Why is my Jack Russell falling, circling, and vomiting intermittently?

I am sorry we couldn't get to your question sooner. The symptoms you have described may be caused by vestibular syndrome. It is best if Jessie is examined by a vet to see if this is the case, and to determine which, if any, treatment is indicated. https://www.petcoach.co/article/dog-neurological-disorders-vestibular-disease/

Poor Freckles! Shaking can be a sign of pain in dogs, but unfortunately, anorexia and lethargy are very general signs of illness. They can be caused by systemic illness, infection, injury, or inflammation. Given that he is shaking, acting lethargic, and is anorexic, it is best that he sees a vet right away. The vet can diagnose what is causing these symptoms in Freckles, and can treat him for them.

I agree with you that Missy needs to see a vet. The eye is such a delicate and important structure that any problem with it should be considered an emergency. That's because leaving it untreated can lead to vision loss. Missy's cloudy eyes could be due to cataracts, nuclear sclerosis, or glaucoma. The complete clouding over and the discharge may be due to an eye infection. As for the limping, this could be due to arthritis or an injury. Unfortunately there is nothing you can give her at home. Many human pain medications are toxic to dogs and can be fatal if given. Missy really has to see a vet as soon as possible. I would let your mother know that you spoke with a veterinarian online who advised you that an immediate vet visit is definitely needed for Missy.

Poor Max! I’m concerned he’s vomiting water as well as food, and he could easily become dehydrated from that. I think he needs to see a vet now, and I urge you to take him into one immediately. Best of luck.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Beau. I recommend that she sees her veterinarian again or you seek a second opinion if she is not improving. She may need additional medications or different doses to help get her more comfortable. Occasionally dogs with back pain do not respond to medical therapy and need surgery by a neurologist. In the meantime, keep her very quiet and carry her as much as a possible. I hope this information helps!

Please get Spike assessed by a vet as soon as possibelt o investigate and treat the source of the pain. Spinal/disk disease, injury and infections such as tooth abscesses would all be frequent causes of extreme pain in older dogs and the sooner treated the best chance of them making a full recovery

I'm glad to hear that Lucy otherwise seems to be eating, drinking and acting normally! However, it is very concerning that she has had vomiting with dark material that may or may not be blood. If blood is present, it is possible that she could have an ulcer in her stomach and/or intestines, severe intestinal parasites, exposure to a toxin, cancer, among many other issues. Even though this has only happened twice over 2 months, I still strongly recommend taking Lucy to her vet for evaluation. She may need to have abdominal x-rays and/or ultrasound, as well as some blood testing. From there, her vet will be able to advise you as to the best course of treatment. I hope this helps and that all goes well!