Dog Seizures, What To Do? What Are They? What Causes Dog Seizures?
Dog seizures have a number of causes and not all of them are true Canine Epilepsy. Below you'll find the most common pet medicines prescribed for dog seizures and their side effects, plus a much better pet medicine with natural ingredients & no side effects.
Among dog breeds, the Golden Retriever is highly susceptible to dog seizures. Other dog breeds that seem more susceptible to dog seizures are Collies, Poodles, Beagles, Keeshunds, Labrador Retrievers, and German Shepherds; although I do know personally of a Cocker Spaniel that has seizures.
Does a friend or family member's pet have a problem with dog seizures? Do them a huge favor they'll thank you for...............Email Them This Page! You'll find a cute little animated envelope below.
Dog Seizure Information and The Types Of Dog Seizures
It is important to seek medical care for your dog if he/she has more than one seizure per month, has changed behavior in between the seizures, or becomes generally lethargic, has difficulty in walking, or refuses food. (Excluding the "Post-ictal" period of 24 hours directly after the seizure)
Types Of Dog Seizures
If only a portion of the body is affected, the dog seizure is called a Focal Simple Seizure, meaning the dog retains consciousness. Focal Simple Seizures often involve the muscles of the face.
If only a portion of the body is affected, and the pet looses consciousness, the dog seizure is called a Focal Complex Seizure.
Another type of dog seizure is a Focal Motor Seizure, involving a repeated twitching movement in either the face or limbs and usually only lasts a few seconds. These type of seizures may often go unnoticed especially if they involve fairly innocuous movements like swallowing.
When an area of the brain that controls the conscious process is affected, the dog seizure is called a Psychomotor Seizure. During this altered period of consciousness, the dog may show fear, aggression, hyperactivity, repetitive nonsensical behavior, gum chewing or snapping at imaginary insects.
A Grand Mal Seizure causes an acute decrease in consciousness, repeated movements of the body, excessive salivation, vomiting and often a loss of bladder and bowel control. This event may last from 30 seconds to a few minutes. This dog seizure is generally followed by a period of drowsiness, difficulty walking, difficulty seeing, lack of appetite, and changes in behavior, which can last around 24 hours.
The Causes Of Dog Seizures
In diagnosed Canine Epilepsy, the root cause of seizures is a defect in nerve transmissions within the brain.During an epileptic seizure random impulses are sent from the nerve cells of the brain to muscle tissue throughout the body. In "true" or idiopathic epilepsy the source of these abnormal brain impulses are small areas of abnormal or damaged brain tissue.
During a dog's seizure, these tiny areas of abnormal brain tissues begin sending out electrical impulses that are received by the nerve cells that surround them. This results in a chain reaction, where the surrounding nerve cells are stimulated to fire off a shower of signals of their own to various muscles of the body. These abnormal electrical signals constitute a seizure.
Secondary Canine Epilepsy frequently occurs due to non-brain events.
Examples are Overheating (hyperthermia), increased intracranial pressure, low blood glucose, fevers, intestinal inflammation, a major body organ failure, an injury to the head, ingested poisons, ingested chemicals (including BHA and BHT in dog foods), and nutrient deficiencies.
Comfort During A Dog Seizure
How Can I Help My Dog During A Seizure?
Darken the room, and keep other family members away.Remove any objects that are near your dog, so he won't injure himself.
Place your dog's head on a soft folded towel or pillow.
You can gently stroke and speak calmly and softly to your dog, but they will not know you are present until the seizures begin to subside.
You could carry the dog in a blanket to a tiled area if you're worried about their loss of bladder and bowel control.
Do not put your hands or fingers into your dog's mouth or you could be bitten.
Rarely will a dog "swallow" its tongue, but if the dog should turn bluish you can use an inverted spoon to manipulate the tongue.
If this is not sufficient and the dog is still having difficulty breathing, open the mouth by passing two towels through the mouth and pulling on them - one up, one down - to force the mouth open.
Dog Seizures are generally followed by a period of drowsiness, difficulty walking, difficulty seeing, and changes in behavior, which can last around 24 hours. Your dog may also have difficulty controlling their head motions. Eating and drinking may be very hard for them, so try hand feeding them.
One to three minute dog seizures are the most common.
Seizures in dogs that last five to ten minutes are less common.
Dog seizures that last longer than fifteen minutes can become medical emergencies since these dogs may have trouble breathing.
A Listing Of Harmful Drugs Used For Dog Seizures, and Their Side Effects
Anti-epileptic drugs such as Phenobarbital are commonly used to reduce or prevent dog seizures. I have listed the most common dog seizure drugs here for you, to inform you about how seriously harmful they are.Phenobarbitol:
The side effects of Phenobarbitol are sedation, loss of coordination, lethargic, appearance of depression, weight gain, increased thirst, increased eating, excessive urination, difficulty balancing, weakness in the rear legs, and elevations in serum alkaline phosphatase (SAP) levels which is found by blood tests. Another side effect is the dog's system becomes used to the drug, and will usually need a greater dosage to maintain control. Dogs taking Phenobarbital need to have their liver enzymes tested every few months to check for possible liver damage. Phenobarbital can cause severe liver disease.
Potassium Bromide:
It is prescribed and used to lower the dose of Phenobarbital. Side effects of Potasium Bromide are vomiting, depresssion, lethargy, and extreme drowsiness.
Clorazepate:
This drug has been used in conjunction with Phenobarbital. Clorazepate is a benzodiazepine drug of the same group as Valium. Side effects of Clorazepate are sleepiness and a wobbly gait.
Felbamate:
It is often given in conjunction with Phenobarbital to lower the Phenobarbital dose. Blood samples need to be taken to check for the possible side effects of liver toxicity and bone marrow suppression.
Gabapentin (Neurontin)
It is often administered as a supplement to other anti-seizure medication such as Phenobarbitol and Potassium Bromide. My personal experience with this medication was my Mother and Sister, who have had multiple back surgeries each. Neurontin caused mental confusion in both of them, and forgetfulness. My sister nearly burned down her kitchen on Neurontin. I couldn't find any information on the side effects on dogs, but I would not recommend putting your dog on it.
Levetiracetam: (Keppra)
Used in people to control both focal and generalized seizures. Keppra has been used in dogs in combination with Phenobarbital and Potassium Bromide to lower the daily dose of Phenobarbital received, and in cases where Phenobarbital was not able to control the seizures. Keppra side effects in dogs include a stiff wobbly gait, vomiting, and salivation.
Zonisamide:
Dogs taking this drug need to be their salt levels monitored.
A Much Healthier Pet Medicine Alternative, And Better Way To Treat And Prevent Dog Seizures
EaseSure is a 100% natural blend of herbal and homeopathic ingredients specially selected to treat and prevent seizures in dogs. It may be used to relieve acute seizures immediately, and may also be used preventatively for the treatment of chronic dog seizure disorders.The EaseSure Drops may be used instead of or along with your dog's conventional medication for seizures. However, it is not recommended that you discontinue your dog's prescription seizure medication without consulting your veterinarian. Also consult your veterinarian first when deciding to use EaseSure simultaneously with their prescription medication, so that your dog's progress may be adequately monitored.
When used acutely, EaseSure should take effect within minutes and you will find your dog's seizure resolves more quickly than usual.
When EaseSure is used regularly on a chronic basis you will notice a decreased overall frequency of seizures within 3-6 weeks.
EaseSure's All Natural Ingredients Are:
Passiflora incarnata (Passionflower) is an herb used widely for anxiety and stress and is also useful for calming an overstimulated nervous system. In this way Passiflora is effective in both prevention and treatment of seizures, especially when stress is a precipitating factor, as is often the case with seizures.
Scuttelaria laterifolia (Skullcap) is a well-known calmative and antispasmodic herb and will help to reduce over-stimulation that can lead to seizure occurrence. It is also helpful in lowering fever and regulating blood pressure, two further contributing precipitants of seizures in dogs.
Hyoscyamus (30C)is a homeopathic remedy valuable in the acute and long-term treatment of all seizures and tic disorders.
Belladonna (30C)is also a homeopathic remedy well-known for its usefulness in seizure control, especially those seizures associated with high fever.
Cuprum mettalicum (30C)another homeopathically prepared ingredient, controls seizures and any associated mental dullness or vomiting.
Customer Testimonials Of This Natural Dog Seizure Medicine
"[EaseSure] is an excellent product. It really works. My dog started having seizures at 5 yrs.old. They were very serious cluster seizures. He was put on phenobarb and potossium bromide. This made him both sick and extremely drugged. I came across Easesure and decided to give it a try. I bought one bottle to start, only wishing I bought the buy two get one free pkg because that is a better deal. The first two weeks I gave this product three times a day,10 drops [large dog] mixed in a teaspoon of honey. During this time I started cutting back on the vet meds. So far NO SEIZURES! My dog is on only one phenobarb a day now and two doses of EaseSure, 8 drops each. I am planning to cut that last phenobarb in half next week until he is off of it. I will keep you informed as to his progress. I highly recommend this product. I worked for 11 years in a vets office"! 
-Sandy, VA"BIG THANKS! We have a 9 week old Dockie who has been having seizures for about 3 weeks on an almost constant bases. With all due respect to our vet and the meds prescribed, she she still had seizures. I sent for your EaseSure and in 30 minutes she was up and around. She still gets some but not as often nor severe. We have since purchased other products and passed the word out to our petloving friends. Again I must say KUDOS!" -Orlando, Florida
There are so many different dog health problems that can be helped with much safer natural pet medicines! I have not created a web page for each health problem, although a bit farther below you'll see links to pages I have created.
I'd like to offer you a 'fast track' of direct links to give you an idea of the varied pet health problems that natural herbal medicines can safely treat:
Aggression...............Allergies...............Anal Glands...............Anxiety
Arthritis...............Asthma
Bad Breath.........................Behavioral Problems
Cancer...............Constipation...............Cushings Disease
Diabetes.........................Diarrhea.........................Digestion Problems
Distemper.........................Disinfectant
Ear Problems.........................Eye Infections
Gas-Flatulence...............Gums-Gingivitis
Heartworms...............Hyperactive
Immune System & Liver Support...............Incontinence
Kennel Cough.........................Lyme Disease
Mange.........................Mange Shampoo.........................Motion Sickness
Pain Relief...............Parvo
Respiratory Infection.........................Ringworm
Sinus Problems...............Seizures-Epilepsy...............Separation Anxiety
Travel Sickness-Calm.........................Urinary Tract Infections
Weight Control.........................Worms.........................Wounds
You Can Feel Safe And Assured With My Natural Pet Meds Suggestions!
The links below will lead you to the different dog health problem pages that I've created. They all promote a companies' products that:
1. Are manufactured according to the highest pharmaceutical standards - using only the best quality raw ingredients from nature's medicine chest.
2. This company and their suppliers are registered with the FDA as accredited suppliers and manufacturers of health supplements. Their natural products are sold all over the world and are manufactured to strict international standards in a GMP accredited manufacturing plant.
3. All of their natural remedies are manufactured in an FDA registered pharmaceutical facility under close supervision. This includes formulation, acquiring and testing of raw ingredients as well as final manufacturing. This gives me the confidence to say that when you are buying one of these products, you are buying the safest and the best!
4. Manufacturing is done strictly according to the principles of GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) and all raw ingredients undergo stringent testing before being approved by their registered manufacturing pharmacists.
5. They offer a free email 'Ask Our Experts' service run by trained consultants ready to advise you on the best choice for your health and your pet's health.
6. They have an Unconditional One Year Money Back Guarantee.
7. Being a partner with this company has given me the opportunity to phone the owners and staff. They literally try to 'bend over backwards' to answer any questions, even when the question was about a products' ingredients. This question was before they had changed their website, and list their policies in detail. The answer I received (about product ingredients) assured me they are completely trustworthy: absolutely nothing is approved for their natural medicines without going through many strict regulations and tests.
Links To My Specific Dog Health Pages
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Dog Medicine Side Effects
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Prepare to be shocked! The dog medicines prescribed for your best friend hold many 'shushed-up' side effects. Find the most prescribed pet meds and their side effects - which are often harmful and fatal - on the detailed listing below. Just to name...
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Dog Allergy
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Dog Allergies, find the many different types of dog allergies - the signs of a dog allergy - and what you can do about them here! All of the dog medicines for dog allergies (like Benadryl) and their harmful side effects are listed here. You can also...
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Dog Arthritis
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The most common of dog arthritis treatments are what is called Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS), like Aleve and Aspirin. The most prescribed pet medicine for dog arthritis is Rimadyl. You will see below the harmful and dangerous side eff...
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Ear Mites
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Dog Ear Mites - Cat Ear Mites - Get Rid Of Them Here! Ear Mites information and Ear Mites facts; plus how to kill Ear Mites; because my owner (btw, I'm Sissy, on the left), says the only information on the internet, (which isn't much), is from people...
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Aggressive Dogs
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Aggressive Dogs - find the reasons and causes of aggressive behavior in dogs, plus the most common dog medicines used for an aggressive dog and their harmful side effects. Pet medicine alternatives - natural medicines - for prevention and management...
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Dog Diarrhea and Dog Constipation
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Dog diarrhea is not a disease; rather, it is a symptom of many different diseases. How serious is dog diarrhea? Dog diarrhea is a very serious symptom if it is accompanied with vomiting, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, high fever, lethargy, and a b...
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Dog Health
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On this page you will find dog health care to include dog first aid instructions, dog cpr, dog vitamin information, and a dog health care guide for dog health problems. There's also links to more specific dog health care problems, like Dog Seizures,...
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Dog Worms
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Dog worms: you'll find information about the most commonly used pet meds here for dog worms such as Heartworms, Tapeworms, Roundworms, Hookworms, and Whipworms; and all their harmful side effects! What? You didn't know that the wonderful, most popula...
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Flea Control
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I know how miserable fleas can make a dog. You probably love your doggies just as much as I'm loved, so if they've got fleas, make them happy, healthy, and learn about flea control here. My name is Mocha Mo, and I gotta tell you that I really had a...
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Dog Ringworm
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Dog Ringworm? Yes, Dogs Can Get Ringworm too! Dog ringworms can infect other dogs, cats, and people. People can give ringworms to dogs. Cats can give ringworms to dogs. Below you'll discover the commonly prescribed pet medicine for ringworm, and thei...
More Great Dog Resources For You
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Dog Collars
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Leather dog collars, Designer dog collars, Fancy dog collars, Personalized dog collars, and Rhinestone dog collars, they're all here! My owner Deb the flowergardener has put together this page so that you can shop for dog collars in an easy way. My n...
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Greenies
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Greenies has become America's #1 dental chew and dog treat with more than 850 million sold globally. Greenies has a longstanding commitment to improving the lives of pets and their owners. The Greenies company is committed to the cause of dental care...
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Bully Sticks
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Give Your Dog A Healthy Bully Stick For A Treat! Natural proteins found in meat are important to a dog's health and well-being. Natural Dog Treat Bully Sticks are from beef muscles and tendons, they become chewy when wet, and provide a natural way to...
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Dog Kong Toys
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Dog Kong Toys are widely used for therapy and prevention of boredom, separation anxiety and other behavioral issues. The regular use of dog Kong toys can also improve oral health. The Kong's unpredictable bounce lures most dogs into a game of ch...
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Dog Beds
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Large dog beds, Small dog beds, Orthopedic dog beds, Heated dog beds, and even Designer dog beds, they're all here! My owner Deb the flowergardener wants to help you shop for the best dog bed for your dog. She has put together a great and easy way fo...
2010 Calendars!
In addition to the specific dog breed calendars (links below), I've created more choices for your 2010 calendar :)-
2010 Calendars Football Calendar
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Football season is here! Delight your sports fan with their favorite 2010 team calendar, whether it be an NFL football calendar or college football calendar.
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2010 Calendars Terrier Calendar
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The season will soon be upon us to need the 2010 calendars. Get your Terrier calendars early for yourself and for gifting to your Terrier dog loving friends! The new 2010 Calendars feature Boston Terriers, Cairn Terriers, Jack Russell Terriers, Pit...
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2010 Calendars State Calendar
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I've chosen to feature the 'wild and scenic' series for the new 2010 State calendars. Please enjoy looking at the most amazing scenes from your U.S. State. Other options may be available for each State calendar by clicking the links, for example desk...
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2010 Calendars
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Featuring the most beautiful 2010 Cat Calendars, Horse Calendars, and Garden Calendars; with links to 25 more specific 2010 calendar pages! Perfect gifts for family and friends this Christmas.
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2010 Calendars Dog Calendar
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For those that aren't sure of which dog breed they like the best, here's the top choices for 2010 dog calendars, with some very cute 2010 puppies calendars!
Just For Dog Lovers!
The 2010 Dog Calendars Are In!
I'd like to help you find the most unique and thoughtful collectibles and gifts for people who love dogs. I've created some pages that are solely dedicated to certain dog breeds, that will save you countless hours of searching the internet for that 'perfect' gift. Check out your favorite dog breed, and you'll see that they're stuffed full of items for dog lovers
Basset Hound Dogs ~ Beagle Dogs ~ Border Collie Dogs ~ Boxer Dogs ~ Bulldogs ~ Cocker Spaniels ~ Dachshunds ~ Dalmatian Dogs ~ Dobermans ~ French Bulldogs ~ German Shepherds ~ Golden Retrievers ~ Labrador Retrievers ~ Lhasa Apso Dogs ~ Papillon Dogs ~ Pug Dogs ~ Pomeranians ~ Poodles ~ Rottweilers ~ Schnauzers
Check Out The WizDog!
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Eliminate Pet Odors!
Natural Medicine For People
I've created more lenses that address specific health problems, and offer you an alternative to our pharmaceutical companies' synthetic harmful medicines.
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Reply
- Virginia Porter Virginia Porter Nov 7, 2009 @ 8:25 pm | in reply to vlada
- Hi Vlada: Just had some trouble with my 6 month golden lab having a seizure and then still having some small tremours when awake. sleeps well. unsteady on feet may be from the valium. He had the seizure on thursday night - first seemed to have been spooked then kept shaking and thenhe did end up having a seizure took hime to vet and he had a 41 degree temp. got it done sent him to an animal overnight emergency to be monitored. he did have a bowel movement and there were alot of eggs in his stool, we have been up to date on his vet visits diligently. vets were not sure why the seizure they seemed to not relate the two worms and seizuress until my first vet had a colleague in office who had worked in a third world coutnry were they were not up to date on vaccines etc. anyhow they have changed the way they are giving his medicines now they are giving it to him every 5 seconds mixed with the iv drip and the valium as opposed to hourly. he still has tremors.
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- concerned concerned Oct 27, 2009 @ 9:37 am
- My 9.5 yr old lab has a problem that I can't figure out. Every now and then, she will start sneezing repeatedly for 5 to 10 times (even with a little blood showing on the floor, the blood just started). After that she drools constantly for hours (usually 4 or 5 hrs). She also seems scared and won't leave my side. I think it's seizures but am not sure. I took her to the vet a couple years ago and they ran blood test but everything came back normal. It's hard to know exactly, b/c I don't notice anythings wrong until I notice the drooling. I'm usually at work, or she's in the back yard until I get home or she comes to be near me. I just started noticing the sneezing attacks before the drool. This last time was the first time I've ever seen a little blood from the sneezing. After the drooling stops she seems fine again. Has anybody ever had a dog with this problem? She's getting old and this started about 4 years ago and happens 2-3 times a year.
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- Dawn Dawn Sep 8, 2009 @ 12:29 pm | in reply to Aldine
- I am so sorry for your loss, My puppy had a very large seizue today....I was the most awful thing I have expierienced. This has never happened before so I don't know what is in srore for us yet, but I am so sorry for your story...it touched my heart.
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- huntingdogs huntingdogs Aug 18, 2009 @ 8:38 pm
- Great lens! I used to own a dog who had Grand Mal seizures every 2-4 weeks. Anyhow, this lens will be very helpful to many people! :)
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- Aldine Aldine Jun 18, 2009 @ 10:02 am
- My dear sweet little rat terrior Roty had seizures from about the age of 2 or so.And she
was my best friend.I had her on what I thought was the best for her. My husband and I went to town and then went visiting on Sat. and when we came home my Roty had a swollen neck that looked as thought it had fluid in it and it would go up and down called the vet but he would not see her ( it was in the middle of the night) advised to watch her and if her throat swelled to much to give benadryl said not to unless we had to as benadryl would or could cause seizure. We gave her a half dose and then the next day she started having seizures so we found a doggy er and took her they gave her a steroid and some anitbiotic (Clavamox) said what we had thought that she was probably biiten by a spider.On the way to the vet she seemed to be better more alert. And then when we left she seemed just happy to be going home.. She passed away next morning. My heart is broken .. I miss her
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- Barry Barry May 18, 2009 @ 2:12 pm
- I recieved some great info on how to comfort dog through siezures.
History: I have a dalmation lab mix age 11 55lbs having siezures for last 5 or 6 years sometimes 2 or 3 times a month sometimes none.. anyways
if you put an ice pack on spine a couple of inches from tail ( i guess that is where kidneys are) it helps your pup get their adrinal glands working again, cause when they have siezure it really over heats their system. also after siezure give them a spoon of vanilla ice cream.
I tried the ice the other day and my pup's siezure was over within a minute, i haven't tried ice cream. normally siezures lasted about 3 minutes
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- vlada vlada May 15, 2009 @ 6:49 am
- Our dog had three seizures and we checked worms, got rid of them and for now he seems to be OK. Everybody, please check your dog on worms, sine I know about one other case where this helped. Cheers
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- Ask_Dad Ask_Dad Apr 7, 2009 @ 3:42 pm
- We had a Wheaten who had Seizures his whole life at 14 he had a stroke and died. I will always wonder if the two were related. Most of his were mild and being very familiar with human epilepsy I could see similarities.
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- Laureen33horse Laureen33horse Apr 6, 2009 @ 2:45 pm
- I have an 8 year old pug bug. He had his first seizure in February, 2008. I have had him on potassium bromide for at least 9 months and it helped for a while, but then my pug started having seizures once a day sometimes twice within 6 hours. I discontinued using the potassium as it was not doing anything for him, and was causing him to mope around. Now I have him on natural herbs and he is experiencing one every three weeks. He also has some of his energy back, like he plays with his other dog mates. I will continue with the natural herbs to see if I can get rid of them completely, hopefully!
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- Apr 5, 2009 @ 7:15 pm
- great lens! thanks for sharing! I'm grateful that my dog is not experiencing one yet. =)
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- XpectMorebizsolutions XpectMorebizsolutions Apr 5, 2009 @ 5:57 pm
- I will defiantly favorite this lens so that I can refer back to it often. My Duck had a series of Grand Mal Seizures. She has not had another one in a long time. I know what to do for her now.
My old dieing dog had one Grand Mal Seizure not to long ago and has not had one since.
Thank you so much for this information it has been more helpful then you will ever know.
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- Vadar Vadar Mar 12, 2009 @ 8:46 am
- Where can I purcahse EaseSure?
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- flowergardener flowergardener Feb 26, 2009 @ 5:52 pm | in reply to papurich
- Thank YOU Papurich!
Yes, seizures are scary to watch, not knowing what to do to help the doggie you love. I'm glad the info seemed to be presented in a way you and may others could grasp. That's exactly what I was aimin' for :)
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- flowergardener flowergardener Feb 26, 2009 @ 5:44 pm | in reply to Vadar
- Vadar, I am so glad you found my site! That fact just makes my day, knowing I could help you with more information! I hope you DO try the easesure for your schnauzer boy, it certainly will not hurt him, and just may be the answer you've been looking for. The links for easesure also contain info and the ability to contact experts in the animal medicine field if you desire. Best wishes Vadar, for a long healthy and happy life with your little schnauzer.
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- Vadar Vadar Feb 26, 2009 @ 9:59 am
- I found this website and have been reading up a lot on dogs having seizures. We experienced our first seizure back in June of 2008 and of course immediately took him to the vet to see what was going on. Put him on Phenobartial and did well for about three months. Had another seizure and once again took him to vet. upped his level on Phenob. since then he has several cluster seizures (every 6-8 weeks). Our last cluster seizure was January 30, 2009 where we then put him on 200 mg of Potassium Bromide once a day along with two 34.4 mg pills of Phenob twice a day. My dog is a miniature schnauzer and he is approximately 3 years. I am really thinking about trying this easesure med to see if all possible that the seizures either reduce dramatically or at least do not happen but once or twice a year.
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by flowergardener
God's daughter for eternity and a grandmother of 2, diligently researching to save time for others.
My Bio & Herbal Medicines
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