I''ve had two dogs that suffered from seizures. My big Lab had them since he was two years old. The older he got the less he had them. First time i saw it happened freaked me out cause he was in his chair and all of a sudden fell to the floor cause he was trying to get up. My little dachshund also has them, he will all of a sudden start wandering around looking for me until he cant move anymore. Longest ones for either lasted up to 10 minutes, shortest ones still lasted up to 3 to 5 minutes. It's rough watching them go through it but im glad i was usually around when they happened.
theASHnetwork1 Christ th at is awful . My cat had one last night , first one ever . Was massive . She is six . I hope it’s true they feel no pain in them . It’s devastating to watch isn’t it . I was scared . She isn’t quite right done but I did take her to the vet . Waiting for a swab result . It’s good yours got less as your dog got older . I hope all is well
There is no pain involved in Grand Mal seizures. I had one on September 27th of 2017 and another, while in the hospital, on September 29th 2017. I don’t think I’ll ever forget those dates. On the 27th I woke up like any normal day and went to a meeting. My brother and I owned a company together at the time. I drove to the meeting and we started talking with a guy for a short time. We were repainting the outside of one of our buildings and wanted to see, in person, what the colors would look like. It was either going to be red or orange and he had examples of each that we could look at look. I picked up the orange example and looked at it for a second or two and the next thing I knew, I was looking up at an EMT. He asked me if I knew what happened. I must have gurgled something because he said “you had a seizure and we’re taking you to the hospital.” I have a distinct memory of being loaded onto the stretcher, being led out of the office and outside and into the ambulance. That’s when I heard my brother tell me “I’ll call Mom and Dad and tell them what happened.” I also believe he told me he’d take care of my car. And then I don’t remember a thing. I either just passed out or they gave me drugs or what. I’m not sure. I could write a book about this whole thing at this point but really the next 3 months were a blur and I barely remember any of it and what I do remember was a complete nightmare. I contracted encephalitis most likely from a mosquito bite and seizures are a side effect of that disease. I spent most of my time at Mayo in Rochester MN and even they couldn’t really say what was wrong with me. I’m epileptic now and it’s well controlled with medication, although I still do get minor seizures from to time, but they don’t affect my day to day life. Overall, since my initial incident, I’ve probably had thousands of seizures with some really bad ones right after I was released. But, after saying all that, when it comes to pain...no I didn’t feel a thing. Like I said, I was just doing one thing and then woke up on the ground looking at an EMT the first time. The second time was in the hospital and I wasn’t aware that even happened. I was told that any seizure lasting over 5 minutes long can be fatal. Apparently my first one was 8 minutes long and my second one was 10 minutes long. They had to call a Code Blue on me for the second one so I guess my heart stopped and they had to resuscitate me. I haven’t really been the same since. Both of my shoulders were fractured. I don’t know if that was from the first one or the second one. I didn’t need surgery...I was able to regain the vast majority of my motion just by stretching, working out with weights and rubber bands but they’re still not the same. I don’t have free range of motion like I used to. Both the left side of my back and lower back remains stiff and starts to hurt quickly too. And then there’s the weight gain. I’m on 3 epilepsy drugs at the moment and all 3 say that weight gain is a side effect. I put on 35 pounds really quickly.
@@cm6995 Yeah, like I said above, I’m very lucky to be alive. Even 8 minutes is massive, but 10 minutes is even worse and again, my heart did stop while in the hospital, so I did need to be resuscitated. It’s crazy that all this happened to me because of one stupid mosquito bite. Prior to that, I was a relatively healthy 37 year old guy. Probably 15 lbs overweight and that’s about it.
quick tips, if your pets having a seizures, DO NOT FORGET to remove the harness/ anything on its neck, in order for the pets to breathe, and expand the airway. 😇 Hope everyone doing okay 😇
I restrain my dog lightly from the hips and shoulder (trained vet tech) put padding under the head if you can, but do let the seizure play out as best you can. I have an epileptic dog (grand mal and focal seizures) and you want to protect that brain as much as you can without interfering with the seizure. Bless you guys for coming to help him you did just fine💜💜💜
bobwinslow Well actually yes I do so how dare you, it’s my epilepsy that fractured my neck at the top of my vertabrae and cut my head, I’m still walking though.
@@danielledewitt1 ...which probably wouldn't have happened if someone would have protected your head. Sorry for what you've gone through. it is a waking nightmare.
To everyone thinking this is proper this isn’t…. Never EVER put your face or hands near the mouth. They aren’t going to swallow their tongue. She’s incredibly lucky to have her hand. I know you love your dog and you’re caring for them the best way but let that seizure ride out. Talk to them in calm voice “it’s okay, that’s a good boy/girl, come on (name of dog)” they’ll bounce out and it’s then yoh can navigate and make sure they don’t hurt themselves. It walking off the steps etc. Never go near the face and mouth
You're 100% right, my dog just had his first last week. I stayed away because it looked terrifying, but when it was over I went to the sliding glass door that he was up against, and spoke to him telling him I was going to open the door for some fresh air, and he jumped up and attacked my arm. I've got several puncture wounds and scratches now. I'm lucky I was able to get away from him because he looked like he was ready to kill me because he was so scared. I'd never dealt with seizures before and didn't think about him biting me, otherwise I'd have steered clear for a very long time after.
Omg, this breaks my heart. I’m an EMT and deal with seizures in patients regularly. Right now I am pretty sure I just witnessed one in my 1.5 y/o 15lb mix. That’s what lead me here.... I’m trying to see if I can find a video of a doggie having one that looks like what my boy just had. I feel for you!
NEVER RESTRAIN A SEIZING DOG!! This can result in severe injury to both you and the dog. My mom was holding my epileptic dachshund when she went into a seizure that caused her to bite my mom by accident, which landed her in the ER. The BEST thing to do for a seizing dog is put a towel or jacket under the head, give the dog space to have the seizure, and administer rescue medications as directed by your veterinarian. When the convulsions stop (post-ictal phase), watch the dog recover from a short distance away. It's not uncommon for dogs to exhibit excitement, aggression, and confusion in the post-ictal phase. Some dogs will even have a second seizure during this phase.
As I explained to another one of you people above, she wasn't fucking restraining the dog, she was stroking his chest to calm him down/try and ease him back to reality, and slipped her hand under his head to keep him from bashing his face into the concrete. Also I don't care what any of you idiots want to say, I have a rottie with epilepsy, and you have to be pretty fucking stupid to get bitten during one of these. You slide your hand below the neck line and hold their head up from there, so you hand isn't in reach of the mouth, so they're not bashing their face and especially teeth into the ground. That can be a big deal if it's concrete and they impact with their teeth. Once that phase passes and they start to calm, you can thread a towel beneath the head so the foaming spittle doesn't sink into the fur as badly.
I am sorry that your mom got hurt, but I don't agree. If you know how to react and are careful, you can hold the dog's head and keep your hand away from its mouth. Otherwise, the dog can shake its head violently to the point where it can bang it on the hard floor or pavement causing severe head trauma. My dog suffered from seizures, sometime three in one day and i never had a problem. Just cradle the head and stay away from the mouth.
Omg if my dog seizure like this hell no I stay away from him , no way I will let my baby go through this alone. I know what you mean but just be there next to your dog that he can see you are with him
i dont agree. your mom made a mistake, this does not make you qualified to give out information that is incorrect. you HAVE to lift the dogs head to make sure they dont hit their head on whatever surface they're on. especially if you dont have a towel or blanket
My lab has grand mal seizures too it's really sad to watch and this is very realistic. She has always been ok after and wants to run and play but we have to keep her calm or else she could easily have another one.
They say not to touch them when their having a seizure, but after watching this video your dog seemed to of starting coming out of the seizure when he knew you were there. I’m happy he or she is ok.
Jill Gipson if their head is jerking around intervention is necessary. My freshman roommate had epilepsy and had a few seizures. Luckily I was taller and heavier so I could bear hug them and keep them from thrashing around and hitting their head. I can’t imagine what it’s like. To lose consciousness and have your body involuntarily spasm
přesně to si říkám taky, pes není při vědomí, mele sebou... my máme kocoura s epilepsií a netroufla bych si s ním nějak manipulovat, pokud je v bezvědomí, jenom dávat pozor aby si neublížil, odněkud nespadl
Please, DON'T EVER grab them like that while having a seizure.. There are many reasons why you shouldn't but the most important one is they can and will bite your face. They are not conscious when seizing and when they start coming out of it, they don't know whats happening or who you are. You are very lucky nothing happened. Finally, holding them does not help... best thing to do is make sure they're not banging their heads against something hard.
My border/cocker just had a seizure today😢. He's 15-17yrs old too. I know hes been struggling for the past 5 years. Its so hard & saddening witnessing his demise😢. Why am I even writing comments😞
So very very saddening, i just wish that my dog that had the same situation as that dog survived his multiple seizures, I was not able to brinv him to the vet at first bevause we were too far away since we live up in the hills. I was with him for like 7-8 hours witnessing his sufferings. I just really wish he was able to survive even though I know inside of me that he wouldn't. So, I'm glad that your dog didn't have a more complicated situation as mine did. Take care of him.
I hate how so much people are saying things like “ stop laying on the dog” or “ you shouldn’t be petting him he could scratch you!” She isn’t fricking laying on him!!!!! She was stroking his chest to help him calm down. It actually helps make him less stressed if the owners are with him, and she was probably also trying to protect him from banging his head on the concrete!!!!
Thank you so much, we are going through it with our 4 year old Standard Poodle. Now doing the research. Thank you. That's been us so many times. What else can we do.
Noble Horse1884 - In Denmark it’s normal that The dog should have 4 seizures a year before we give medication.. Our Otto only have a cpouple of seizures a year.. He gets his seizures when he is stressed - so we do everything we can to avoid him getting stressed.. And he is doing fine.. He is now 7 years old..
@@torbenlindskrog6524 Thank you, I'm also thinking to bring her off kibble dog food. Rosemary extract is a known trigger and it's in so much dog food here.
My 3 year Mini schnauzer Dexter had a seizure today. I was so frightened I have never seen one before the vet said she doesn't know if it is a one-off caused by the loss two days ago of our older dog or whether he has epilepsy or something more sinister with his brain. I am so worried right now.
I have a little dog who is starting to have hard recovery after cluster seizures (hrs apart). It's been 7 years but they are now starting to get worse, it's so hard to see. Nowadays, I know that if she has a seizure many more will come within a 24 hr period. This last one took a toll on her and she ended up being admitted. It took almost 2 full days to recover to normal baseline. Neurologist appt was recommended in addition to a new medication.
Thank you for the comment and giving me hope. My 11 year old cairn terrier just started having seizures and was dx with idiopathic epilepsy after extensive tests. She was put on 250mg keppra three times a day but she had one breakthrough seizure yesterday (day 3) of starting meds and I was very sad but your comment gives me hope. I hope your sweet golden is well. Thanks again
How to have a Newfoundland, who recently started having seizures at six months old what was the outcome? Is your babies seizures control? Who old was your baby when these started?
NEVER hold/restrain the dog while it is undergoing a seizure. Doing so can injure itself and or/others. Let the seizure subside, and if the dog is in an environment where it can cause harm to itself or others (close to walls/objects), either move the objects or slowly try to move the dog away without hindering it’s ability to move.
@@mauriziacruz688 Obviously. If you have clothing to put around it's sensitive areas that are prone to damage, then you can cushion it. What I am saying is to literally HOLD IT DOWN like she did. That's problematic.
She was keeping him from having his head bang on the cement walkway. Sometimes you have to do what you can to keep them from causing more damage. My girl tries getting up and moving around when she has them, so we sometimes have to hold her (not full force pushing her or anything) so that she doesn’t badly injure herself. You can’t always control where it happens and sometimes her surroundings can be dangerous.
If you look with your eyes and not your asshole, you can see that she was holding his head off the ground with one hand, and stroking his belly with the other. She's not on top of him. He's a big dog and she's a small woman, so she has to lean over, but she's not actually restraining him in any way. His legs continue the same movement pattern as before she got there. His range of motion did not change.
This just happened today to my 2.5 year old dog. I was walking him on the leash, he started running in circles before collapsing and convulsing, when he regained consciousness he was extremely confused and scared. He bit my arm and tore away from me. After looking for him for 3 hours he finally made his way home. Terrifying experience.
@@pokermel Yeah I'm very glad he came home too. It's definitely a scary thing to go through, I understand your fear of taking him for walks. My dog is pretty good at staying by my side off leash, but after the seizure I've been keeping him on the leash. I'm just scared it will happen again.
@Daddy Issues I always keep my dog on leash but I am more concerned of the post ictal phase. After his first seizure he seemed blind and panicky for hours afterward. I can't imagine how I would get him home by myself when he is in that state.
I feel like its more common for animals having a seizer to go into a grand mal because they consciously cant loosen up their muscles to let it pass - i wonder if theres any research or programs to help animals relax during an episode
People cant control their seizers but they can do certain things to try and lessen the seizer such as relaxing their body or laying down when one starts
A seizure results in involuntary contraction and relaxing of muscles due to excitation in the brain and the sufferer often loses consciousness. You can only relax an animal or person during a seizure by sedation or anaesthesia. And that's not necessary for most seizures because they pass by themselves.
@@audiobyasma9745 After I was released from the hospital I went to live with my parents. I was single and definitely was in no condition to take care of myself. It was nice that we both lived in the same town so there wasn’t much of an inconvenience there. Anyway, after I was released I continued to have many seizures...sometimes multiple ones in the same day. I could always feel them coming on. It’s called an “aura”...weird smells, seeing strange lights, a sense of deja vu, just a sense of strangeness or “doom”, and other things. Actually my auras were always sound related. I would start to hear a ringing and vibration in my left ear and then I knew a seizure was about to happen. So when I heard that ringing, I would tell my parents about it and I would go lie down and ride it out. And then there was the recovery period afterwards, which was very frustrating at times because you’re not yourself and it takes awhile to get back to normal. One time I remember waking up and I couldn’t talk. I tried and tried and no words came out and I just became more and more frustrated. As time went on I just kept on stuttering and couldn’t get past my first word, then slowly the second word came out. This lasted for like 45 minutes before I could finally speak normally again.
In an outdoor situation such as this, it is best to be near the dog but not in close proximity to it, certainly not holding it or holding it down. During the seizure, the dog has lost consciouness and will not respond until the seizure has come to an end. It may take the dog a little while to 'come to'. Just be there, so when he 'returns' he will have the benefit of your love.
I don't know if you're still looking for the answer to this question, but in my dog's case; she moves around in kind of a pattern (kitchen => living room => bathroom => bedroom, and repeat), doesn't quite seem to acknowledge me anymore. At that point I know I have to start moving furniture out of the way or she'll hurt herself, because after a while, she'll start running like crazy, not bothering with avoiding things. And also barks like crazy, and then the hell starts because it really hurts to see the rest. She'll get so scared that her bark is mixed with a scared yelping and her eyes look so terrified, she also shrinks away almost or when there's a wall behind her really backs away into the wall. Then she goes stiff and falls and starts seizing just like you saw in the video. We're not supposed to touch a dog that's having an attack, but I can never just let her lay on the floor, so I quickly pick her up and lay her on a soft surface near by. In reality the seizing only takes like a minute or so, but it feels like eternity. Last time, which was actually in the night from last week thursday to friday, she'd even peed herself. Then she stills and comes back to herself slowly. It takes a while. She's so disoriented. When her limbs aren't so stiff anymore, I pick her up and put her on my lap. When she starts licking my hand, I know she'll be okay. But it's intense to go through. I thought I was mentally prepared for it after I knew that it was epilepsy and had read all kinds of information about it. But I really wasn't. I was still extremely scared to lose her. She takes medication daily, but that doesn't stop the attacks, only lessens them. My worst fear is, what if she gets an attack like that when I'm not at home : (
A seizure is an abnormal electrical activity in the brain and the "episodes" usually last some seconds or few minutes (normally not more than 4- 5 minutes. If they last more than 4- 5 minutes, something could be very wrong). Seizures can be caused by a lot of things: epilepsy, high fever, a head injury, dehydration, extreme stress, poisoning, food allergies, a brain tumor, brain cancer, dangerously low or high blood sugar levels, etc.
I had Seizures in the way past. Scared the S**t out of me. Didn't know what I was doing or saying? Have to take Meds for it for the rest of my life. And yes. I had Epilepsy. I feel for these Pets.
Yes He Will be okay.. here in Denmark they only give medicin when The dog have 4-5 seizures a year.. Otto only have 2 - 3 seizures a year.. He is 8 year now and he’s first seizure He had as He was 3 year old.. but talk to your vet...
Torben Lindskrog Okay, Thank you so much. He is 3 years old, and never had one before so I hope that this is his only one, and it lasted for about 30 seconds, then he woke up.
Torben Lindskrog We were wondering if he was eating a mushroom.. but before he did throw up, and started running in circles into he fell to the ground. But he woke up in the car on the way to the vet, because we didnt know what was going on. He woke up and started wagging his tail, so I think he is okay.
Do not get close to the dog having seizure as he can accidentally bite you.. he will recover on his own..i know one for i have generalized epilepsy too.
If your dog has seizures you need to look at what you are feeding your animal. Especially if you have had two dogs and they both have seizures. Some foods can cause a chemical build up toxic foods you all should know, chocolate, onions, grapes, ect. But if your dog still has them look around for mould, mouldy bread, slugs in the garden - they don't need to eat them just step on the tracks. Another massive cause is tinned and dry foods not having enough protein - try feeding your dog a raw egg once a week and then introduce them to a gradual raw diet.
Just place something soft under or around the head so the dog does not hit its head. Lots of people have suffered traumatic brain injuries as a result of seizures when helpers did not know how to prevent this. It can also happen when the fit first starts and the sufferer falls down. In this case the dog fell on grass, but imagine him falling 2m further over, on the left hand side, where his head could have hit the concrete path. Am glad he is OK, but did you have to get him checked over by a vet? In humans such seizures result on horrendous fatigue, and they may be bedbound or need care from others. I would not have let the dog run around....
@@CriticalTechReviews Indeed I did, and no he didn't. His head was the last thing to go down. He started the fit in a sort of upright sit, with his body curving, and gradually dropping/slidiing down as the fit took over, so his head was actually the last thing to meet the ground, which will have ensured the impact was notso bad as to cause brain damage. In that they said he was fine now, this indicates he did not sustain injuries to his head. EIther way, even if your head does hit the ground, it is best for owners to cushion it, to avoid worsening any further impacts from the shaking. I know from one woman, who used to get these fits after fainting in public and she always briefed us all to cushion her head. Most adults will have several seizures during their lifetime, but they mostly happen during sleep so we are not aware of them and it does not lead to our being considered epileptic. It's possibly the same for dogs. Not sure, but will ask the next time I see a vet.
@@arrialdavenport6959 She also said in her original comment that she was glad he didn't hit his head on the concrete, when he clearly did. I agreed with the rest.
I had to put my 19 year old cat down because she had kept having seizures, never had them as a kitten tho. When she has a seizure my mum took hold of her and that caused her to bite my mum. I wouldn't touch an animal AT ALL if they were having a seizure!
I changed my dog food from beneful to grain free beneful. she started having seizures, I stopped feeding her any kind of dog food. so far no more seizures, I boil or bake chicken. she's seems to be feeling better,, no more dog food ever,,, for my Katie,
She wasn’t fricking laying on him!!!!! She was stroking his chest to help him calm down. It actually helps make him less stressed if the owners are with him, and she was probably also trying to protect him from banging his head on the concrete!!!!
@@DakotaEmery3there is no reason to be an asshole. And yes she was laying on him risking to get scratched. I hope you know you messed up yelling at Somone
Dont ever grab the dog at the neck one wrong move and that could've broke its neck while having the seizure you just have to let it happen and if you need to grab something soft like a blanket to put under its head so it doesn't bang its head
@@CriticalTechReviews No actually, you do not hold anyone's head during a any type of sezire. The problem this may cause is you getting bruised up because the patient can't control their head. So it will just go all over the place and probably bumb into you. It does hurt them more to have them restrained. Because, they cant move around. They are very uncomfortable during this type of situation so they need their space. A good concept is putting a pillow under their head. That's about it.
@@arrialdavenport6959 I'm sorry but you need to protect their head. That's THE most important thing during these, and if it happens on a hard floor, it is imperative to their brain health. Fuck your paper skin and "bruises" from being "bumb"ed into (whatever that means), you need to react quickly in the moment, and unless you have pillows everywhere in arm's reach, that means you're going to need to manually hold their head up. The best way to do that is to put your hand/arm (depending on size and weight) under their neck and lift. This keeps your hands well away from their spazzing mouth (how are people stupid enough that they're getting bitten; don't fucking put your hands in their mouth), and allows them free movement everywhere else. You do this ideally from behind, giving them total range with their paws. I don't care what you fucking read in a book, I deal with this 12-20 times a month. I keep towels where I can so I can grab some when I run to him. They go against his dick to catch the piss before he kicks it literally everywhere, and under his face, so the foaming drool doesn't mat into his facial fur as badly. The towel also gives him something softer to lie on as he comes out of it. I withdraw my hands and leave him completely be as soon as he comes back into himself. This also helps with not getting bitten, since they can be quite scared when coming to. You idiots act like making sure they don't bash their skull or teeth against the floor is akin to fucking tackling them. It's not. Also, I have found that gentle presence during post ictal is better than none. You don't want to crowd them, but you don't want to just completely fuck off somewhere else either. You are familiar. Familiar things seem to shorten the post ictal phase in my experience.
My dog suffers with seizures! Don’t do what this women does here and grab a hold of the dog. You make it worst for the dog and when the dog comes round and their vision and hearing returns, the dog can end up taking a junk out of your face. Thick as fuck some people.
Don't know where you heard that, but no it doesn't, and you REALLY need to make sure they don't suffer head trauma. Supporting the head or neck so it's an inch or so off the ground is a great way to achieve this.
Thank you for sharing vital information on what a epileptic seizure looks like in a Burner and how to handle/care for our dogs.
Thanks to this video I know know for sure our dog is having seizures. We just experienced one an hr ago at 1:30am. Will be making an appointment asap
I''ve had two dogs that suffered from seizures. My big Lab had them since he was two years old. The older he got the less he had them. First time i saw it happened freaked me out cause he was in his chair and all of a sudden fell to the floor cause he was trying to get up. My little dachshund also has them, he will all of a sudden start wandering around looking for me until he cant move anymore. Longest ones for either lasted up to 10 minutes, shortest ones still lasted up to 3 to 5 minutes. It's rough watching them go through it but im glad i was usually around when they happened.
theASHnetwork1 Christ th at is awful . My cat had one last night , first one ever . Was massive . She is six . I hope it’s true they feel no pain in them . It’s devastating to watch isn’t it . I was scared . She isn’t quite right done but I did take her to the vet . Waiting for a swab result . It’s good yours got less as your dog got older . I hope all is well
@@1chipchap I don't think there is pain involved in seizures, other than muscular soreness in the legs etc
There is no pain involved in Grand Mal seizures. I had one on September 27th of 2017 and another, while in the hospital, on September 29th 2017. I don’t think I’ll ever forget those dates. On the 27th I woke up like any normal day and went to a meeting. My brother and I owned a company together at the time. I drove to the meeting and we started talking with a guy for a short time. We were repainting the outside of one of our buildings and wanted to see, in person, what the colors would look like. It was either going to be red or orange and he had examples of each that we could look at look. I picked up the orange example and looked at it for a second or two and the next thing I knew, I was looking up at an EMT. He asked me if I knew what happened. I must have gurgled something because he said “you had a seizure and we’re taking you to the hospital.” I have a distinct memory of being loaded onto the stretcher, being led out of the office and outside and into the ambulance. That’s when I heard my brother tell me “I’ll call Mom and Dad and tell them what happened.” I also believe he told me he’d take care of my car. And then I don’t remember a thing. I either just passed out or they gave me drugs or what. I’m not sure. I could write a book about this whole thing at this point but really the next 3 months were a blur and I barely remember any of it and what I do remember was a complete nightmare. I contracted encephalitis most likely from a mosquito bite and seizures are a side effect of that disease. I spent most of my time at Mayo in Rochester MN and even they couldn’t really say what was wrong with me. I’m epileptic now and it’s well controlled with medication, although I still do get minor seizures from to time, but they don’t affect my day to day life. Overall, since my initial incident, I’ve probably had thousands of seizures with some really bad ones right after I was released. But, after saying all that, when it comes to pain...no I didn’t feel a thing. Like I said, I was just doing one thing and then woke up on the ground looking at an EMT the first time. The second time was in the hospital and I wasn’t aware that even happened. I was told that any seizure lasting over 5 minutes long can be fatal. Apparently my first one was 8 minutes long and my second one was 10 minutes long. They had to call a Code Blue on me for the second one so I guess my heart stopped and they had to resuscitate me. I haven’t really been the same since. Both of my shoulders were fractured. I don’t know if that was from the first one or the second one. I didn’t need surgery...I was able to regain the vast majority of my motion just by stretching, working out with weights and rubber bands but they’re still not the same. I don’t have free range of motion like I used to. Both the left side of my back and lower back remains stiff and starts to hurt quickly too. And then there’s the weight gain. I’m on 3 epilepsy drugs at the moment and all 3 say that weight gain is a side effect. I put on 35 pounds really quickly.
10 minute seizure is an emergency, 1-3 minute max is non life threatening. Hope they're happy and peaceful wherever they are.
@@cm6995 Yeah, like I said above, I’m very lucky to be alive. Even 8 minutes is massive, but 10 minutes is even worse and again, my heart did stop while in the hospital, so I did need to be resuscitated. It’s crazy that all this happened to me because of one stupid mosquito bite. Prior to that, I was a relatively healthy 37 year old guy. Probably 15 lbs overweight and that’s about it.
These owners are great. Thank you for posting this video so that we can learn and try to do better for our beloved companions. And not feel so alone.
quick tips, if your pets having a seizures, DO NOT FORGET to remove the harness/ anything on its neck, in order for the pets to breathe, and expand the airway. 😇 Hope everyone doing okay 😇
So good to see how you take care if him. My dog didnt make it. He was 16,5 years 😔
th-cam.com/video/te7MDiV0JF8/w-d-xo.html
16.5 ... you're lucky. Good life for a dog
Mine died today 13yrs old
Was he a bernese?
Emanuel06 😢😔🙏🏻
I restrain my dog lightly from the hips and shoulder (trained vet tech) put padding under the head if you can, but do let the seizure play out as best you can. I have an epileptic dog (grand mal and focal seizures) and you want to protect that brain as much as you can without interfering with the seizure. Bless you guys for coming to help him you did just fine💜💜💜
Maurizia Cruz Well don’t restrain your dog. Unless you want to injure the dog.
@@danielledewitt1 Well don't leave them to bash their head into the floor. Unless you want to injure the dog.
Do you even seizure bro?
Holy shit a voice of reason. Thanks.
bobwinslow Well actually yes I do so how dare you, it’s my epilepsy that fractured my neck at the top of my vertabrae and cut my head, I’m still walking though.
@@danielledewitt1 ...which probably wouldn't have happened if someone would have protected your head. Sorry for what you've gone through. it is a waking nightmare.
I’m in vet school and this was a great video to show a grand mal seizure. I hope you’re baby is doing okay. Thank you so much for sharing!
You guys are incredible. I wish everyone were as compassionate ❤️ much love to your family and doggy
To everyone thinking this is proper this isn’t….
Never EVER put your face or hands near the mouth. They aren’t going to swallow their tongue. She’s incredibly lucky to have her hand. I know you love your dog and you’re caring for them the best way but let that seizure ride out. Talk to them in calm voice “it’s okay, that’s a good boy/girl, come on (name of dog)” they’ll bounce out and it’s then yoh can navigate and make sure they don’t hurt themselves. It walking off the steps etc.
Never go near the face and mouth
You're 100% right, my dog just had his first last week. I stayed away because it looked terrifying, but when it was over I went to the sliding glass door that he was up against, and spoke to him telling him I was going to open the door for some fresh air, and he jumped up and attacked my arm. I've got several puncture wounds and scratches now. I'm lucky I was able to get away from him because he looked like he was ready to kill me because he was so scared. I'd never dealt with seizures before and didn't think about him biting me, otherwise I'd have steered clear for a very long time after.
Your dogs are beautiful. I hope they are both well. I really miss my Bernese.
Poor baby. I hope his seizures are under control now. God bless you guys for taking good care of him 💝💐
Awwwwww I love how the other one just came running out to check on his friend
Omg, this breaks my heart. I’m an EMT and deal with seizures in patients regularly. Right now I am pretty sure I just witnessed one in my 1.5 y/o 15lb mix. That’s what lead me here.... I’m trying to see if I can find a video of a doggie having one that looks like what my boy just had. I feel for you!
I would have a seizure myself if one of my berners did that.
NEVER RESTRAIN A SEIZING DOG!! This can result in severe injury to both you and the dog. My mom was holding my epileptic dachshund when she went into a seizure that caused her to bite my mom by accident, which landed her in the ER.
The BEST thing to do for a seizing dog is put a towel or jacket under the head, give the dog space to have the seizure, and administer rescue medications as directed by your veterinarian. When the convulsions stop (post-ictal phase), watch the dog recover from a short distance away. It's not uncommon for dogs to exhibit excitement, aggression, and confusion in the post-ictal phase. Some dogs will even have a second seizure during this phase.
cellogirl11RW yes! Stay AWAY from it’s mouth and feet, they can’t help it! Keep them cool so the brain doesn’t fry and administer diazepam!
As I explained to another one of you people above, she wasn't fucking restraining the dog, she was stroking his chest to calm him down/try and ease him back to reality, and slipped her hand under his head to keep him from bashing his face into the concrete.
Also I don't care what any of you idiots want to say, I have a rottie with epilepsy, and you have to be pretty fucking stupid to get bitten during one of these. You slide your hand below the neck line and hold their head up from there, so you hand isn't in reach of the mouth, so they're not bashing their face and especially teeth into the ground. That can be a big deal if it's concrete and they impact with their teeth. Once that phase passes and they start to calm, you can thread a towel beneath the head so the foaming spittle doesn't sink into the fur as badly.
I am sorry that your mom got hurt, but I don't agree. If you know how to react and are careful, you can hold the dog's head and keep your hand away from its mouth. Otherwise, the dog can shake its head violently to the point where it can bang it on the hard floor or pavement causing severe head trauma. My dog suffered from seizures, sometime three in one day and i never had a problem. Just cradle the head and stay away from the mouth.
Omg if my dog seizure like this hell no I stay away from him , no way I will let my baby go through this alone. I know what you mean but just be there next to your dog that he can see you are with him
i dont agree. your mom made a mistake, this does not make you qualified to give out information that is incorrect. you HAVE to lift the dogs head to make sure they dont hit their head on whatever surface they're on. especially if you dont have a towel or blanket
My lab has grand mal seizures too it's really sad to watch and this is very realistic. She has always been ok after and wants to run and play but we have to keep her calm or else she could easily have another one.
That was so sad. Glad u posted it, I would have never known what to do
They say not to touch them when their having a seizure, but after watching this video your dog seemed to of starting coming out of the seizure when he knew you were there. I’m happy he or she is ok.
Jill Gipson if their head is jerking around intervention is necessary. My freshman roommate had epilepsy and had a few seizures. Luckily I was taller and heavier so I could bear hug them and keep them from thrashing around and hitting their head.
I can’t imagine what it’s like. To lose consciousness and have your body involuntarily spasm
As a person with epileptic seizures I can inform you that they suck and hurt a lot.
God bless your precious pooch, I pray that the pooch is better!
He is fine.. Otto is now 9,5 year's old an still going strong....
@@torbenlindskrog6524 Thank the Lord!
Thanks for helping the dog
Good job caring for him, but all I could think was "please don't put your head next to that uncontrolled mouth."
přesně to si říkám taky, pes není při vědomí, mele sebou... my máme kocoura s epilepsií a netroufla bych si s ním nějak manipulovat, pokud je v bezvědomí, jenom dávat pozor aby si neublížil, odněkud nespadl
Please, DON'T EVER grab them like that while having a seizure..
There are many reasons why you shouldn't but the most important one is they can and will bite your face.
They are not conscious when seizing and when they start coming out of it, they don't know whats happening or who you are. You are very lucky nothing happened.
Finally, holding them does not help... best thing to do is make sure they're not banging their heads against something hard.
It's impossible for dogs to bite during a seizure, the jaw is locked in the open or closed position
@@throwaway3100
I said they will bite when they are coming out of it.
My border/cocker just had a seizure today😢. He's 15-17yrs old too. I know hes been struggling for the past 5 years. Its so hard & saddening witnessing his demise😢. Why am I even writing comments😞
@@kayalso2722 ... have you tried CBD oil?
I've never seen a dog bite after a seizure
So very very saddening, i just wish that my dog that had the same situation as that dog survived his multiple seizures, I was not able to brinv him to the vet at first bevause we were too far away since we live up in the hills. I was with him for like 7-8 hours witnessing his sufferings. I just really wish he was able to survive even though I know inside of me that he wouldn't. So, I'm glad that your dog didn't have a more complicated situation as mine did. Take care of him.
I hate how so much people are saying things like “ stop laying on the dog” or “ you shouldn’t be petting him he could scratch you!”
She isn’t fricking laying on him!!!!! She was stroking his chest to help him calm down. It actually helps make him less stressed if the owners are with him, and she was probably also trying to protect him from banging his head on the concrete!!!!
Aww you have 2 beautiful dogs and I hope the one having the seizer is alright
God bless and protect all animals and people in the world!! ✨
Thank you so much, we are going through it with our 4 year old Standard Poodle. Now doing the research. Thank you. That's been us so many times. What else can we do.
Noble Horse1884 - In Denmark it’s normal that The dog should have 4 seizures a year before we give medication.. Our Otto only have a cpouple of seizures a year.. He gets his seizures when he is stressed - so we do everything we can to avoid him getting stressed.. And he is doing fine.. He is now 7 years old..
@@torbenlindskrog6524 Thank you, I'm also thinking to bring her off kibble dog food. Rosemary extract is a known trigger and it's in so much dog food here.
My 3 year Mini schnauzer Dexter had a seizure today. I was so frightened I have never seen one before the vet said she doesn't know if it is a one-off caused by the loss two days ago of our older dog or whether he has epilepsy or something more sinister with his brain. I am so worried right now.
you guys reacted well i hope you have a great day :)
th-cam.com/video/te7MDiV0JF8/w-d-xo.html
I have a little dog who is starting to have hard recovery after cluster seizures (hrs apart). It's been 7 years but they are now starting to get worse, it's so hard to see. Nowadays, I know that if she has a seizure many more will come within a 24 hr period. This last one took a toll on her and she ended up being admitted. It took almost 2 full days to recover to normal baseline. Neurologist appt was recommended in addition to a new medication.
Oh my goodness the other dog coming to see 🥺
My Bernese had a seizure about a month ago and this looked exactly like it. Almost every movement
My 13 year old golden retriever has started to have seizures and we’ve had really good luck with her taking levetiracetam 500 mg twice daily.
Thank you for the comment and giving me hope. My 11 year old cairn terrier just started having seizures and was dx with idiopathic epilepsy after extensive tests. She was put on 250mg keppra three times a day but she had one breakthrough seizure yesterday (day 3) of starting meds and I was very sad but your comment gives me hope. I hope your sweet golden is well. Thanks again
How to have a Newfoundland, who recently started having seizures at six months old what was the outcome? Is your babies seizures control? Who old was your baby when these started?
NEVER hold/restrain the dog while it is undergoing a seizure. Doing so can injure itself and or/others. Let the seizure subside, and if the dog is in an environment where it can cause harm to itself or others (close to walls/objects), either move the objects or slowly try to move the dog away without hindering it’s ability to move.
Timberolic this is simply not true. You try to protect the head and brain as best you can..
@@mauriziacruz688 Obviously. If you have clothing to put around it's sensitive areas that are prone to damage, then you can cushion it. What I am saying is to literally HOLD IT DOWN like she did. That's problematic.
She was keeping him from having his head bang on the cement walkway. Sometimes you have to do what you can to keep them from causing more damage. My girl tries getting up and moving around when she has them, so we sometimes have to hold her (not full force pushing her or anything) so that she doesn’t badly injure herself. You can’t always control where it happens and sometimes her surroundings can be dangerous.
If you look with your eyes and not your asshole, you can see that she was holding his head off the ground with one hand, and stroking his belly with the other. She's not on top of him. He's a big dog and she's a small woman, so she has to lean over, but she's not actually restraining him in any way. His legs continue the same movement pattern as before she got there. His range of motion did not change.
@@CriticalTechReviews gotta use that: eye asshole...check
Sad. As a dog mom, that’s exactly what I do. I back off quickly when my dog stops. He runs off because he doesn’t recognize me.
This just happened today to my 2.5 year old dog. I was walking him on the leash, he started running in circles before collapsing and convulsing, when he regained consciousness he was extremely confused and scared. He bit my arm and tore away from me. After looking for him for 3 hours he finally made his way home. Terrifying experience.
Oh man that sounds terrifying. I'm glad he came home. My 8 year old dog has had 2 seizures and I'm scared to take him for a walk for that reason.
@@pokermel Yeah I'm very glad he came home too. It's definitely a scary thing to go through, I understand your fear of taking him for walks. My dog is pretty good at staying by my side off leash, but after the seizure I've been keeping him on the leash. I'm just scared it will happen again.
@Daddy Issues I always keep my dog on leash but I am more concerned of the post ictal phase. After his first seizure he seemed blind and panicky for hours afterward. I can't imagine how I would get him home by myself when he is in that state.
Every single dog falls backwards to hit a hard surface concussion.
So sad. Hope he’s doing well.
My 8month old puppy had to get put down today....she looked like a berniese mountain dog but she was also mixed with something else...
So sad... My dog too had seizure...i lost him recently... It feels so miserable seeing them suffer..
I feel like its more common for animals having a seizer to go into a grand mal because they consciously cant loosen up their muscles to let it pass - i wonder if theres any research or programs to help animals relax during an episode
Neither can humans.
People cant control their seizers but they can do certain things to try and lessen the seizer such as relaxing their body or laying down when one starts
A seizure results in involuntary contraction and relaxing of muscles due to excitation in the brain and the sufferer often loses consciousness. You can only relax an animal or person during a seizure by sedation or anaesthesia. And that's not necessary for most seizures because they pass by themselves.
@@audiobyasma9745 After I was released from the hospital I went to live with my parents. I was single and definitely was in no condition to take care of myself. It was nice that we both lived in the same town so there wasn’t much of an inconvenience there. Anyway, after I was released I continued to have many seizures...sometimes multiple ones in the same day. I could always feel them coming on. It’s called an “aura”...weird smells, seeing strange lights, a sense of deja vu, just a sense of strangeness or “doom”, and other things. Actually my auras were always sound related. I would start to hear a ringing and vibration in my left ear and then I knew a seizure was about to happen. So when I heard that ringing, I would tell my parents about it and I would go lie down and ride it out. And then there was the recovery period afterwards, which was very frustrating at times because you’re not yourself and it takes awhile to get back to normal. One time I remember waking up and I couldn’t talk. I tried and tried and no words came out and I just became more and more frustrated. As time went on I just kept on stuttering and couldn’t get past my first word, then slowly the second word came out. This lasted for like 45 minutes before I could finally speak normally again.
Matt Anderson I have chronic aura migraines I get it
cbd oil please
In an outdoor situation such as this, it is best to be near the dog but not in close proximity to it, certainly not holding it or holding it down. During the seizure, the dog has lost consciouness and will not respond until the seizure has come to an end. It may take the dog a little while to 'come to'. Just be there, so when he 'returns' he will have the benefit of your love.
Tengo un chihuahua que le pasa lo mismo, tiene 7 años y lo estamos pasando muy mal 💔😪
Only thing you can do to help, is to spray their paws with cold water, my Bernardier dog had seizure 2 days ago now shes on meds and okay.
How do you tell when a seizure is about to happen
Edit:wow he got out of it fast I'm still new to this so sorry if I'm being dumb
I don't know if you're still looking for the answer to this question, but in my dog's case; she moves around in kind of a pattern (kitchen => living room => bathroom => bedroom, and repeat), doesn't quite seem to acknowledge me anymore. At that point I know I have to start moving furniture out of the way or she'll hurt herself, because after a while, she'll start running like crazy, not bothering with avoiding things. And also barks like crazy, and then the hell starts because it really hurts to see the rest. She'll get so scared that her bark is mixed with a scared yelping and her eyes look so terrified, she also shrinks away almost or when there's a wall behind her really backs away into the wall. Then she goes stiff and falls and starts seizing just like you saw in the video. We're not supposed to touch a dog that's having an attack, but I can never just let her lay on the floor, so I quickly pick her up and lay her on a soft surface near by. In reality the seizing only takes like a minute or so, but it feels like eternity. Last time, which was actually in the night from last week thursday to friday, she'd even peed herself. Then she stills and comes back to herself slowly. It takes a while. She's so disoriented. When her limbs aren't so stiff anymore, I pick her up and put her on my lap. When she starts licking my hand, I know she'll be okay. But it's intense to go through. I thought I was mentally prepared for it after I knew that it was epilepsy and had read all kinds of information about it. But I really wasn't. I was still extremely scared to lose her. She takes medication daily, but that doesn't stop the attacks, only lessens them.
My worst fear is, what if she gets an attack like that when I'm not at home : (
did yall find a cause for the seizures?
th-cam.com/video/te7MDiV0JF8/w-d-xo.html
It's usually a genetic/inherited tendency.
🙏
Guy in the glasses is cute
What causes the seizure?
Lots of things sadly
A seizure is an abnormal electrical activity in the brain and the "episodes" usually last some seconds or few minutes (normally not more than 4- 5 minutes. If they last more than 4- 5 minutes, something could be very wrong). Seizures can be caused by a lot of things: epilepsy, high fever, a head injury, dehydration, extreme stress, poisoning, food allergies, a brain tumor, brain cancer, dangerously low or high blood sugar levels, etc.
I had Seizures in the way past. Scared the S**t out of me. Didn't know what I was doing or saying? Have to take Meds for it for the rest of my life. And yes. I had Epilepsy. I feel for these Pets.
This breaks my heart. We have a 50/50 Bernese Mountain dog ( mixed with a Great Pyrenees) that has seizures.
We also talk to him during the seizure, he seems to be a little less confused when he comes out of it.
My BMD is 10 years. So far, so good, except for his grumpiness.
So, basically my dog just had a grand mal seizure aswell. He is 3 years old. Will he be okay? Anything we need to do?
Yes He Will be okay.. here in Denmark they only give medicin when The dog have 4-5 seizures a year.. Otto only have 2 - 3 seizures a year.. He is 8 year now and he’s first seizure He had as He was 3 year old.. but talk to your vet...
Torben Lindskrog Okay, Thank you so much. He is 3 years old, and never had one before so I hope that this is his only one, and it lasted for about 30 seconds, then he woke up.
emily and kenzie It is scary when it is happening.. The tricker for The seizure Can be stress...
Torben Lindskrog We were wondering if he was eating a mushroom.. but before he did throw up, and started running in circles into he fell to the ground. But he woke up in the car on the way to the vet, because we didnt know what was going on. He woke up and started wagging his tail, so I think he is okay.
@@torbenlindskrog6524 my dog had 3 seizures in less than 24hrs
I have a dog the has seizures all the time she gets them when she is cold
Its so scary to watch them in those seconds and not be able to help, just wait to it ends and stay close. 💔💔💔 I dont deserve this to anyone.
Do not get close to the dog having seizure as he can accidentally bite you.. he will recover on his own..i know one for i have generalized epilepsy too.
If your dog has seizures you need to look at what you are feeding your animal. Especially if you have had two dogs and they both have seizures. Some foods can cause a chemical build up toxic foods you all should know, chocolate, onions, grapes, ect. But if your dog still has them look around for mould, mouldy bread, slugs in the garden - they don't need to eat them just step on the tracks. Another massive cause is tinned and dry foods not having enough protein - try feeding your dog a raw egg once a week and then introduce them to a gradual raw diet.
0:31 what is he throwing up
It's something like what epileptic people puke when they have a seizure
Just place something soft under or around the head so the dog does not hit its head. Lots of people have suffered traumatic brain injuries as a result of seizures when helpers did not know how to prevent this. It can also happen when the fit first starts and the sufferer falls down. In this case the dog fell on grass, but imagine him falling 2m further over, on the left hand side, where his head could have hit the concrete path. Am glad he is OK, but did you have to get him checked over by a vet? In humans such seizures result on horrendous fatigue, and they may be bedbound or need care from others. I would not have let the dog run around....
He fell onto the concrete headfirst. Did you watch the video?
@@CriticalTechReviews Indeed I did, and no he didn't. His head was the last thing to go down. He started the fit in a sort of upright sit, with his body curving, and gradually dropping/slidiing down as the fit took over, so his head was actually the last thing to meet the ground, which will have ensured the impact was notso bad as to cause brain damage. In that they said he was fine now, this indicates he did not sustain injuries to his head. EIther way, even if your head does hit the ground, it is best for owners to cushion it, to avoid worsening any further impacts from the shaking. I know from one woman, who used to get these fits after fainting in public and she always briefed us all to cushion her head. Most adults will have several seizures during their lifetime, but they mostly happen during sleep so we are not aware of them and it does not lead to our being considered epileptic. It's possibly the same for dogs. Not sure, but will ask the next time I see a vet.
Exactly what I'm learning in class
@@CriticalTechReviews she's talking about next time to make sure to put a pillow under their head...
@@arrialdavenport6959 She also said in her original comment that she was glad he didn't hit his head on the concrete, when he clearly did. I agreed with the rest.
Have you tied treating your dog with CBD oil?
My friends dog had one to
I feel sorry for the puppies for all of them that have all had seizures I feel sorry for him
Dont hold them down they will have sezuires longer because they wont stop moving
Poor Dog I have seizures too lot times poor dog 😔
Ooow 😞❤
I had to put my 19 year old cat down because she had kept having seizures, never had them as a kitten tho. When she has a seizure my mum took hold of her and that caused her to bite my mum. I wouldn't touch an animal AT ALL if they were having a seizure!
th-cam.com/video/te7MDiV0JF8/w-d-xo.html
Fast one.
Poor dog. I hope he is ok now
He is.. 👍👍👍 He is 9,5 year now and still going strong..
@@torbenlindskrog6524 Great:)
So sad :(
My dog has seizure constantly 😖
Hate to say this but you shouldn’t hold digs down when having a seizure
😭😭😭😭😭
Poor dog. I hope that he is o.k now
I changed my dog food from beneful to grain free beneful. she started having seizures, I stopped feeding her any kind of dog food. so far no more seizures, I boil or bake chicken. she's seems to be feeling better,, no more dog food ever,,, for my Katie,
Beneful is garbage and has had recalls
Grain-free food is now implicated in fatal heart disease. Avoid.
Dont lay on the dog while having a seizure. He or she can accidentally scratch you.
She wasn’t fricking laying on him!!!!! She was stroking his chest to help him calm down. It actually helps make him less stressed if the owners are with him, and she was probably also trying to protect him from banging his head on the concrete!!!!
@@DakotaEmery3there is no reason to be an asshole. And yes she was laying on him risking to get scratched. I hope you know you messed up yelling at Somone
I felt sorry for that poor dog having a seizure
💔
So scary
cbd oil for seizures. pets and people
😭😭😥🙆
Oh looks like my wife
Edit She is epileptic
Help the dog and my dog has seizures and she almost died sorry guys
WHERE ARE THE OWNERS
In the fcking video
Dont ever grab the dog at the neck one wrong move and that could've broke its neck while having the seizure you just have to let it happen and if you need to grab something soft like a blanket to put under its head so it doesn't bang its head
What on earth are you talking about? How in the actual fuck would supporting their neck cause them to break it? Do you even seizure, bro?
Dont touch them that mutch when there in it!!!!!
The dog resisted and fought back soon to never have one again.
Shouldn’t be touching the dog during the seizure. Against all Vet advice.
You don't fucking touch a dog/person while they are having a seizure.
That’s rough to watch
Hopefully its nothing serious and it gets treatment but never restrain it you could hurt it even more
Yes, holding their head off the ground so they don't bash their skull into concrete is definitely hurting them more.
Truth
@@CriticalTechReviews No actually, you do not hold anyone's head during a any type of sezire. The problem this may cause is you getting bruised up because the patient can't control their head. So it will just go all over the place and probably bumb into you. It does hurt them more to have them restrained. Because, they cant move around. They are very uncomfortable during this type of situation so they need their space. A good concept is putting a pillow under their head. That's about it.
@@arrialdavenport6959 I'm sorry but you need to protect their head. That's THE most important thing during these, and if it happens on a hard floor, it is imperative to their brain health. Fuck your paper skin and "bruises" from being "bumb"ed into (whatever that means), you need to react quickly in the moment, and unless you have pillows everywhere in arm's reach, that means you're going to need to manually hold their head up. The best way to do that is to put your hand/arm (depending on size and weight) under their neck and lift. This keeps your hands well away from their spazzing mouth (how are people stupid enough that they're getting bitten; don't fucking put your hands in their mouth), and allows them free movement everywhere else. You do this ideally from behind, giving them total range with their paws.
I don't care what you fucking read in a book, I deal with this 12-20 times a month. I keep towels where I can so I can grab some when I run to him. They go against his dick to catch the piss before he kicks it literally everywhere, and under his face, so the foaming drool doesn't mat into his facial fur as badly. The towel also gives him something softer to lie on as he comes out of it. I withdraw my hands and leave him completely be as soon as he comes back into himself. This also helps with not getting bitten, since they can be quite scared when coming to.
You idiots act like making sure they don't bash their skull or teeth against the floor is akin to fucking tackling them. It's not. Also, I have found that gentle presence during post ictal is better than none. You don't want to crowd them, but you don't want to just completely fuck off somewhere else either. You are familiar. Familiar things seem to shorten the post ictal phase in my experience.
Please use CBD OIL, my dog has the same problem and helped him a lot, he went 5 months without a seizure!
Thank you doctor
Hej gde si nabavila to ulje u Srbiji?
Never put your head or neck near a seizing dog!!! They have no co trim over their body and teeth.
She should not put her face so close to his mouth it's bad idea
Even Elvis Presley can see that he’s all shook up
Never knew dogs had seizures.
Everything has seizures
My dog suffers with seizures! Don’t do what this women does here and grab a hold of the dog. You make it worst for the dog and when the dog comes round and their vision and hearing returns, the dog can end up taking a junk out of your face. Thick as fuck some people.
never handle the dog during the episode as this can prolong the seziure or cause them to have a stroke or bite you
Don't know where you heard that, but no it doesn't, and you REALLY need to make sure they don't suffer head trauma. Supporting the head or neck so it's an inch or so off the ground is a great way to achieve this.
TH-cam why are you showing me this?