Thank Eddy,
I know that any dog can have them. But I also know that there are some breeds that they are more common in they other. I just trying to found out if any one alse has heard of the labradoodles having them.
I will go and read the wed site that you have. I have a lab that has them. And I just love the fact that they are the same in dog as they are in people, because I have them to.
I'm just not sure if I believe her. She could not tell me any thing about what he was done to make her think that he was having one. All she told tell me was that he was off balance when she tryed to stand him up.
Agian thanks for the site. I will go and read them and see what I can found.
Georgette
EddyAnne4 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
EddyAnne4 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
G'day, Eddy here.
Just as any human might at any time have a seizure so might any dog, even if the dog happens to be a Labradoodle or whatever dog. One seizure on it's own might be of no real significance health wise yet if severe could result in major health problems and maybe even death, also then there is the matter if more seizures occur and in what severity. Also keep in mind that there are different types of seizures.
Epileptic Seizures could be caused from several reasons, such as result of trauma, stroke, poisons or drug or chemicals, psychological neurological disorders, environmental influences, induced by visual strobing effects, various micro organism infections, hereditary reasons, and there are yet more reasons. So it's a long drawn out process to find out what exactly happened and as to why a seizure or seiizures occurred.
As causes can be different and if treatments are required then treatments can be different according to cause and severity. Investigation as to the reason is the first priority before starting any form of treatment. But then a Seizure could be a "once situation" and maybe no more occurrences could occur, and it's advisable to at least mention any seizure to your veterinarian.
To answer some questions about Epileptic Seizures the following websites provide some information. But realise it's impossible to compact quite a number of medical books and research articles on a website, so websites tend to provide some basic information.
College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Missouri:-
http://www.canine-epilepsy.net/basics/basics_index.html
Here is another really good info site but it was offline when I tried, but maybe online when you try.
Canine Epilepsy Guardian Angels, table of contents page:-
http://www.canine-epilepsy-guardian-angels.com/site_map.htm
Eddy Safianski
Sale Victoria. Australia
Email:- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Website:-
http://members.optusnet.com.au/~safcav/
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