My dog had a seizure after head injury. Unvaccinated. Vet now?

That is a decision you and your veterinarian must make. There are two injections that Brody could take before his vaccination. One is called diphenhydramine and the other is dexamethasone. Dexamethasone is a steroid and this may temporarily interfere with his insulin so you must weigh out the risk versus the benefit. Obviously having a seizure after vaccinations is very concerning. This is definitely a tough call. Call your veterinarian today and talk things out. I hope this is helpful and please feel free to post any additional questions.

That us not a common reaction to that vaccine that far out but it is worth reporting it to your vet so they can talk to manufacturers of the vaccine. If she is normal now and only had the one, it is best to keep a log of what he was doing before it happened, how long it lasted and how long until her was back to normal. He is young to be an epileptic and seizures at that age are commonly something they got into.

Yoour brother needs to be seen by a doctor now. The doctor will take caree of his wound and decide whether he needs rabies shots. Your dog needs a rabies booster now 1 year after getting the initial vaccination. The vomiting, not eating , lethargy and listlessness can be caused by a gastrointestinal infection or a parvovirus infection. Morty also needs to be seen by a veterinarian for this. Please take him to a veterinarian today if possible.

Hi there and thank you for using Pet coach to address your concern. Based on your description I would suspect this is due to pain and that the pain is not being controlled well with the medications you are giving. The UK is a Rabies free country so this is less likely to be Rabies, however, not completely out of the realm of possibilities. If she is afraid of water especially ans becoming aggressive these would be red flags and I would have her examined immediately. If she is attacking anyone, I would call the police to come and get her so thst you are not injured as rabies can transmit to humans and be fatal. For now, I would recommend contacting your veterinarian to discuss more options for controlling the pain better. For now, I would keep the dogs isolated from one another and monitor for now. I hope this helps guide you in the right direction. Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns.

Hi there and thank you for using pet coach to address your concern. If you think rilo had a seizure and is exhibiting these symptoms, I would recommend having him looked at by a veterinarian. Further testing needs to be done such as blood testing to rule out causes such as infection or systemic disease. The sooner you get him seen the better. I hope this helps guide you in the right direction. Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns. I am also available via consultation if needed.

I would be very concerned that Bella got into something toxic causing her symptoms, or she could have had a seizures. She needs veterinary attention now to diagnose the cause of her symptoms so she can be treated. Please take her into a vet right away.

Animals with rabies typically become progressively worse with other neurologic symptoms (such as muscle tremors and seizures), and die within a few days of beginning to show symptoms. So if this behavior has been going on for longer than that, it isn't rabies - instead, it's likely to be a behavior issue. From your description, it sounds like Max is very anxious and fearful. Many fearful dogs are also aggressive towards other animals and people. If you want to work on this problem, I would recommend making an appointment with a veterinary behaviorist who can evaluate him in person and help you put together a detailed treatment plan for his aggression and anxiety issues. This might include medication, as well as management suggestions to help him avoid situations that make him afraid, and specific training exercises you can work on to help with this behavior. You can search for a board-certified veterinary behaviorist in your area here: www.dacvb.org