Epileptic dogs
Sheryll Townsend
s_ings at yahoo.com
Thu Feb 28 04:27:35 UTC 2002
--- naamagatus <naama_gat at hotmail.com> wrote:
> My own dog, thankfully still young, is epileptic
> (did you know dogs
> get that?). The good thing is that His epilepsy
> attacks come quite
> far apart, about once every two month, so he doesn't
> have to take
> medication. The bad thing is that the attacks always
> happen when he's
> asleep. Now (because I haven't taught him any
> better) he sleeps
> mostly on the living room sofa. This means that
> every two months or
> so my sofa gets peed upon (I've heard that losing
> bladder control
> happens to human epileptics too). The stench! And
> the time it takes
> to clean it up! I have to soak a large portion of
> the sofa in soapy
> water and sponge it up.
> I won't bore you with the story of how my cat peed
> on that same
> dilapidated sofa. You might be interested to know,
> however, that cat
> pee stinks even worse than dog pee. :( indeed.
>
My best friend had a dog who suffered from frequent
epileptic seizures. She was at the chiropractor's
office one day and had mentioned it to him. He told
her to bring Digger along on her next visit and he'd
see what he could do. Whatever he did, it worked, and
now she spends $20 a month taking her dog to her
chiropractor instead of the $100s it used to cost in
doggy medication.
Sheryll, who knows she has strange friends
=====
"We need to be united and strong. We'll have losses and scares, sure. And you'll be there for each other, helping each other through the bad times."
blpurdom - Harry Potter and the Psychic Serpent, Chapter 26
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