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  1. 8 sty 2021 · After a seizure, they may have a hard time seeing, walk in circles, seem unsteady, or even try to hide from you. If your pet regularly has seizures, you may notice warning signs in advance like your pet seeming anxious or dazed.

  2. 23 mar 2023 · Epilepsy is a common neurological presentation in dogs and cats, with feline epilepsy estimated to affect up to 2 percent of the general feline population (Stanciu et al., 2017). As with most conditions seen in cats, there is a crossover between the feline and canine patient, but there are some variations that are certainly worth considering.

  3. 29 kwi 2020 · In dogs with epilepsy, seizures typically occur between six months and six years of age. In cats with epilepsy, seizures typically occur before 8 years of age. Dogs and cats with seizures outside this age range are more likely to have an underlying cause for their seizures.

  4. 30 lip 2014 · A seizure is a physical manifestation of abnormal hypersynchronous electrical discharges in the brain. 8 Epilepsy is a disorder of repeated seizures occurring more than 24 hours apart without an identifiable extracranial cause.

  5. 17 wrz 2020 · Seizures in cats occur much less commonly than in dogs. Seizures are usually focal and may be characterised by abnormal behaviours or bursts of activity. They may occur as a result of trauma, infection, toxin exposure or a brain mass/lesion.

  6. www.pdsa.org.uk › pet-help-and-advice › looking-after-your-petSeizures and epilepsy in pets - PDSA

    Epilepsy can happen in any pet, but dogs are more likely to suffer from it. They usually start to show signs of epilepsy at around 2-3 years old, although it can develop at any age. Certain breeds are more likely to develop it than others, including: Irish Setters; Golden Retrievers; Dachshunds; Poodles; German Shepherds.

  7. 8 mar 2022 · A few differences between a collapse and a seizure: A collapse gives no warning signs; In a collapse, the dog’s muscles are normal and relaxed – no twitching, jerking, thrashing; No loss of bladder or bowel control; Lasts around 30 seconds (whereas seizures last longer, usually a few minutes)

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