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Something strange happened to my dog. It looked like epileptic attack. It
layed down, moving legs without control, trying to stand up.It lasts just for a few minutes. Dog didn't loose his consciousness.Thank you for your answers. |
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On Thu, 2 Aug 2007 14:52:06 +0200, "Maja" wrote:
Something strange happened to my dog. It looked like epileptic attack. It layed down, moving legs without control, trying to stand up.It lasts just for a few minutes. Dog didn't loose his consciousness.Thank you for your answers. Could be a seizure. Take the dog to the vet for a checkup. Mustang Sally |
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On 2 Aug, 13:59, sighthounds & siberians wrote:
On Thu, 2 Aug 2007 14:52:06 +0200, "Maja" wrote: Something strange happened to my dog. It looked like epileptic attack. It layed down, moving legs without control, trying to stand up.It lasts just for a few minutes. Dog didn't loose his consciousness.Thank you for your answers. Could be a seizure. Take the dog to the vet for a checkup. Mustang Sally if it happens again time it that be good help for vets. |
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On Fri, 03 Aug 2007 04:16:05 -0700, silvercelt
wrote: On 2 Aug, 13:59, sighthounds & siberians wrote: On Thu, 2 Aug 2007 14:52:06 +0200, "Maja" wrote: Something strange happened to my dog. It looked like epileptic attack. It layed down, moving legs without control, trying to stand up.It lasts just for a few minutes. Dog didn't loose his consciousness.Thank you for your answers. Could be a seizure. Take the dog to the vet for a checkup. Mustang Sally if it happens again time it that be good help for vets. I don't mean to be offensive if English isn't your primary language, but I have no idea what that means. Mustang Sally |
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"sighthounds & siberians" wrote in message: I don't mean to be offensive if English isn't your primary language, but I have no idea what that means. if it happens again time it that be good help for vets. = If it happens again, time it, since that can be helpful to the vet. I think. Suja |
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In article ,
Suja wrote: if it happens again time it that be good help for vets. = If it happens again, time it, since that can be helpful to the vet. I think. That's how I read it. -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community |
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My little dog "Simon" had precisely
this kind of problem--what are called "idopathic" seizures. Sometimes as often as twice or three times a month. Usually lasting less than five minutes. They were a lot scarier to me than they were dangerous to him. The main thing is to protect your dog while he is seizing. Simon had a seizure while we were walking on West 44th St. in NYC on a brisk December day. That was the scariest because there were lots of people around and we had to surround him and protect him. Fortunately, he never had a seizure while climbing stairs or while crossing the street. If the seizures are self-limiting and do not involve such serious consequences as urination or defecation, I doubt that your vet will prescribe anything. If they become more frequent, or for obvious reasons the dog starts losing control of things, some medication might help. -- A. Brain Remove NOSPAM for email. |
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On Fri, 3 Aug 2007 22:20:04 -0400, "Suja" wrote:
"sighthounds & siberians" wrote in message: I don't mean to be offensive if English isn't your primary language, but I have no idea what that means. if it happens again time it that be good help for vets. = If it happens again, time it, since that can be helpful to the vet. I think. Ohhhh. Yes, I see that now. Mustang Sally |
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