What to do if my dog bit my kitten and it's twitching and paralyzed?

This is an emergency. Wang needs to be taken to a veterinarian right away please. Keep Wang confined, so that she cannot move much. Make sure she has water and food and take her to a veterinary doctor now. There is nothing you can do without a diagnosis and knowing what is wrong.

This is a concerning presentation for a kitten. I would recommend to continue to wipe her nose and open the mouth to clear it. Rub the kitten in small circular movements to get it breathing. Seek immediately veterinary intervention as that wound on the the back requires an immediate check up and treatment.

Poor Luna! The incident may have caused some internal damage to her throat area or inner ear and may cause her to be painful. I recommend having Luna seen by a vet as soon as possible, who will be able to take some x-rays to see if there is any damage and the extent of it. Your vet will also be able to prescribe pain relief medication appropriate for cats if necessary. I hope this helps and that all is well with Luna!

Hello, I am so sorry this happened. Electrocution causes edema or swelling and build of fluid in the lungs. As a result, pets experience difficulties breathing and need oxygen support, fluid therapy and pain medication if the tongue or oral cavity was burned. Often times, patients need support for at least 24-48 hours. Please don't wait. Take Snow to the nearest veterinary emergency hospital. Take every precaution not to stress Snow in transport.

This is definitely a situation where I would suggest taking him to a Vet asap. Many injuries are not visible to us after a "crush injury". Your kitten could have broken bones, internal bleeding, or even swelling in the spinal cord or a break.

Oh dear poor Silvia! From the picture, I can see the open wound down her back. If that was present at the time of birth, my best guess is that this is a congenital defect that she was born with. If she is truly paralyzed, she may also have difficulty urinating or defecating. Regardless, you really do need to take Sylvia to the vet for a physical exam. Veterinarians cannot euthanize a pet without your permission. That said, in some cases, euthanasia is the best option to prevent any suffering, particularly if there is a poor quality of life. At the time of Sylvia‘s exam, her vet will be able to discuss any possible treatment options, diagnostic testing, and her quality of life with you. From there, you and the vet will be able to discuss the best option for Sylvia. I hope that all goes well.

I am very concerned about a few different problems with Malai. He likely has severe nerve damage to his spinal cord if he is not able to walk. The fluid in the abdomen could indicate internal bleeding, or a hernia. I am particularly concerned about a diaphragmatic hernia which would cause compression to the lungs and cause Malai to have trouble breathing. Malai is likely not eating, because he is in extreme discomfort. Given all of these conditions, he needs professional help and soon as possible. He needs good pain medication and possibly surgery to keep him from having life-threatening complications. Unfortunately, there is nothing you can do for her at home right now. He needs to go to a veterinary clinic as soon as possible for treatment. I hope that helps and Malai gets better soon.