My dog's neck is sore and she's too weak to walk post-pancreatitis.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Lily. I am sorry to hear about of her recent troubles. The pancreatitis should not interfere with her mobility or cause hind limb weakness. She will need to see her veterinarian again as this is likely a new problem. She could have joint pain, a neurological disorder or a vestibular issue affecting her balance. Pancreatitis can cause abdominal pain, but that its typically displayed as you have described. In the meantime, keep her quiet and help her move as necessary. Continue her treatment protocol as prescribed for the pancreatitis. Good luck!

You will need to take your dog back to the vet for a recheck. The veterinarian should prescribe pain medicine for your dog. If he has not had an ultrasound exam yet, this may be the time to have one, in order to check out whether he has an abscess or tumor on his pancreas. By now he should not be in pain anymore, especially since his body functions have returned to normal (no vomiting, no diarrhea, and eating and drinking.).

Pancreatitis is a serious disease and a dog can die from it. So you need to give her time to recuperate. It will take more than two days for her to become healthy. Make sure she is hydrated and feed her only small amounts of the gastrointestinal food, but offer it often. Eventually she will start eating better. If she still is wobbly and not improved by Monday you should take her back to the vet for a recheck.

If I had to guess based on your description I would say disc herniation. In my experience dogs that have primary gastrointestinal disease or pancreatitis causing abdominal pain do not have a normal appetite. A veterinarian who is able to physically examine Beatrice in person and has access to all diagnostic results would be able to make the best assessment.

I'm sorry Ladybug has pancreatitis! Wet food has water in it, so she is getting some water. Try adding additional water to the wet food. Keep offering her drinking water, but if she still isn't drinking in another 24 hours, give her vet a call. Best of luck.

Pancreatitis can present in many ways, the majority of which are nauseous and painful but not particularly weak and debilitated and respond favourably to symptomatic treatment and an ultra low fat diet. Severe pancreatitis is very rare and typically prevents with severe dehydration and collapse and can become life threatening, requiring hospital treatment

Based on your description, I would be most suspicious that Xurrie has injured her back somehow. Injuries like this can results from compressed discs to pinched nerves and muscle strains. The doctor will give her a thorough exam and likely recommend radiographs, pain medications and rest. Pancreatitis can also sometimes present like this. If the doctor is more suspicious of this condition, they will likely recommend some blood tests. I hope its nothin serious for Xurrie!