If my dogs did this I would have taken him to the vet the very first time it happened. If I couldn't get him in to my vet I'd have gone to Emergency Vet!!!!
2007-03-22 14:30:27
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answer #1
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answered by ® 7
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Hum. The best factor I do not see as being checked is his prostate. Perhaps he has a prostate flare up? When this occurs it is going to in part block off the go out by way of the anus making passing a stool painful. If his anal glands have been impacted, they are going to good take a even as to relax - did they flush and percent after they have been manually expressed? It's abnormal his tummy used to be stuffed with fluid and wanted emptying. Bloat? But with no torsion which might have made any emptying by way of the mouth not possible. Has an entire blood workup been performed? Having this performed could shed extra mild on all this. Just a couple of extra strategies - from a non-vet (if skilled, primarily with hounds) and now not being equipped to look your hound. I wish you get to the backside of all this considering that now not understanding is - good not possible.
2016-09-05 12:36:12
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answer #2
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answered by cales 4
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What is a seizure?
Although seizures are often thought of as dramatic events, there are a number of different types of seizures, some of which may appear to be quite subtle.
A generalized seizure (Also known as grand mal seizure, fit or convulsion) generally causes an acute decrease in state of 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. It is generally followed by a period of drowsiness, difficulty walking or seeing as well as changes in behavior which can last around 24 hours. This is known as the "Post-Ictal" period.
The other main type of seizure is a focal motor seizure which is a much less dramatic occurrence. A focal motor seizure will cause just 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.
What causes seizures in pets?
Seizures occur because of a change in the electrical activity of the brain. This can be caused by a variety of things including diseases of the nervous system and the brain itself such as epilepsy. Seizures may also be the result of a blow to the head, chemicals, poisons, fever and even nutrient deficiencies such as calcium deficiency in nursing mothers.
What is the conventional treatment for seizures?
Treatment for seizures is directed at the underlying cause or disease in cases where this is known. Anti-epileptic drugs such as Phenobarbital are commonly used to prevent seizures which are severe or occur frequently.
When should I consult my pet’s veterinarian?
It is important to seek medical care for your pet if he/she has more than one seizure per month, has changed behavior in between the seizures (Excluding the “Post-ictal” period directly after the seizure) or becomes generally lethargic, has difficulty in walking or refuses food.
2007-03-22 14:40:18
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answer #3
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answered by Sam Fisher 3
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It sounds to me like he may be having some kind of seizure. Or, with his dachshund background, he could be having an intermittent back problem. Either way, I would take him to your vet, tell them what is going on and see what they have to say. Some tests may give you some answers and point the way to relief for your friend.
Hope this helps.
2007-03-22 14:36:03
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answer #4
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answered by DebiKM 2
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Have him checked by a vet. Dachs are prone to back fractures due to their length. Sounds like something that may be affecting the central nervous system.
2007-03-22 14:29:34
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answer #5
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answered by pbpsrule 2
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Back/spine problems is what it sounds like. Book an appointment with you're vet as soon as you can.
2007-03-22 14:31:33
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answer #6
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answered by Gwyneth 3
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my dad is a vet, and he said that the dog is probably having muscle spasms. you should take him to a vet, and get some antibiotics for it. Dad says it is normal for that breed, its most likely inherited, and that you should try not to ovr excite him to often. Good luck , to you and your lil puppy!
2007-03-22 14:30:44
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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maybe a seizure
he needs a vet asap
2007-03-22 14:31:18
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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GO TO THE VET ASAP!!! He could be seizing out or have issues with his back!!!
2007-03-22 14:27:16
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answer #9
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answered by Annie 4
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doxies are prone to back problems check it out with a vet
2007-03-22 14:33:02
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answer #10
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answered by dog whisperer 3
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