PDE - caused by inflammation of the brain Epilepsy - caused by abnormal or excessive neural activity PDE - progressive, no cure, generally results in death within 3 months Epilepsy - can be treated with medication, pugs can live full and happy lives for years after diagnosis Basically, if you have a pug who is suffering from seizures, you want it to be epilepsy. My little puggy girl has epilepsy, and lives a pretty normal life. We've found triggers for her are overstimulation with other dogs, pumpkin, and stress. Her seizures are pretty infrequent, so the vet and I decided medication was not necessary at this point. We control them through avoidance. I also make sure to keep the vet's numbers and emergency vet numbers handy at all times.
there's medication for dog epilepsy
It isn't passed from one dog who has epilepsy to another healthy dog that doesn't have epilepsy by contact or any other way except genetically. Epilepsy can be passed on genetically. Such as the Sire or Dam of the pups can have epilepsy & the pups' odds of getting epilepsy are much higher.
Actually a blood test will not show you if you have epilepsy , the test that will clearly tell you if you have it is to do a E.E.G test.
the trainer would have to be trained in training a dog suffering from epilepsy. It all depends on the trainer
This I a very silly question.
Well dogs are colorblind
There is no accurate answer for this question - epilepsy in dogs (like in humans) is an idiopathic diagnosis. The dog has epileptic signs, but the cause or origin of the disease is often not known.
Epilepsy can occur in animals other than humans, Canine epilepsy is often genetic. Epilepsy in cats and other pets is rarer, likely because there is no hereditary component to epilepsy in these animals.
Epilepsy is an unfortunate condition which can inflict any animal. Inbreeding can make the risks higher, however.
Well ones a bit bigger than the other
Like human epilepsy, canine epilepsy is not fatal. People can die from getting a seizure, although this is extremely rare. A dog can too, but again it is rare. A lot of people die not because of the seizure itself, but because of the circumstance is which they have it. If someone was doing something dangerous, and had a seizure, they could die from something after that, like if they were climbing a ladder and fell. The same kind of thing could happen to a dog. Most people people and dogs with epilepsy will lead normal lives and live as long as anyone else and will die of some other cause. So while they could die as a result of epilepsy, epilepsy in dogs is not fatal.
I have a cocker spaniel with poodle mix dog, is it normal for them to get seizures?