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My furbaby is having more frequent seizures - Need Info
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<blockquote data-quote="SearchingForRainbows" data-source="post: 584126" data-attributes="member: 3388"><p>TM and Rabbit, Thank you so much for the hugs, prayers! I greatly appreciate the support. While rationally I know my favorite sanity saver is getting older, won't be with me forever, emotionally I can't accept it - At least not yet... </p><p></p><p>MWM, Thank you very much for doing some research for me. It's encouraging to hear that you had a dog who lived to 14 and had seizures too, made my day a bit brighter!</p><p></p><p>nerfherder, I don't know whether or not her seizures interfere with her heart function or breathing but I doubt they're caused by a metabolic issue. Sorry your DEX was totally clueless!</p><p></p><p>Hound dog, Thanks so much for the info, advice, making me think... As far as interfering with the quality of her life, I really wish she could "talk" to me, lol... However, looking back, before they happen, she seems to get very "clingy," doesn't want me to be out of her sight, even tries following me into the bathroom. Maybe she senses something is about to happen, is scared?</p><p></p><p>Janet, Chocolate is definitely dangerous for dogs. It's tough when you have a dog who is too smart for his/her own good, finds it, sneaks it! Hope you can outsmart your dog! Can you put it in a kitchen cabinet that paws can't open? Keep it somewhere too high to reach?</p><p></p><p>My favorite sanity saver had another seizure on Saturday. After her last seizure and after reading and rereading these responses, I'm definitely starting her on medication when husband and I return. However, I'm sure I'm still going to be second guessing my decision and a total wreck when I have to give her that first pill. It's so hard looking into those huge brown eyes, knowing how much she trusts me, knowing that the medication will most likely make her feel horrible at first, could have some unwanted side effects too... Hoping she adjusts to it without too much difficulty and that I can hold onto whatever sanity I have left, compliments of my difficult children!, in the process...</p><p></p><p>Thanks again, everyone... SFR</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SearchingForRainbows, post: 584126, member: 3388"] TM and Rabbit, Thank you so much for the hugs, prayers! I greatly appreciate the support. While rationally I know my favorite sanity saver is getting older, won't be with me forever, emotionally I can't accept it - At least not yet... MWM, Thank you very much for doing some research for me. It's encouraging to hear that you had a dog who lived to 14 and had seizures too, made my day a bit brighter! nerfherder, I don't know whether or not her seizures interfere with her heart function or breathing but I doubt they're caused by a metabolic issue. Sorry your DEX was totally clueless! Hound dog, Thanks so much for the info, advice, making me think... As far as interfering with the quality of her life, I really wish she could "talk" to me, lol... However, looking back, before they happen, she seems to get very "clingy," doesn't want me to be out of her sight, even tries following me into the bathroom. Maybe she senses something is about to happen, is scared? Janet, Chocolate is definitely dangerous for dogs. It's tough when you have a dog who is too smart for his/her own good, finds it, sneaks it! Hope you can outsmart your dog! Can you put it in a kitchen cabinet that paws can't open? Keep it somewhere too high to reach? My favorite sanity saver had another seizure on Saturday. After her last seizure and after reading and rereading these responses, I'm definitely starting her on medication when husband and I return. However, I'm sure I'm still going to be second guessing my decision and a total wreck when I have to give her that first pill. It's so hard looking into those huge brown eyes, knowing how much she trusts me, knowing that the medication will most likely make her feel horrible at first, could have some unwanted side effects too... Hoping she adjusts to it without too much difficulty and that I can hold onto whatever sanity I have left, compliments of my difficult children!, in the process... Thanks again, everyone... SFR [/QUOTE]
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My furbaby is having more frequent seizures - Need Info
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