FAQ

The 'Rule of 3' for seizures typically suggests that anti-seizure medication is considered if a pet experiences three or more seizures within a set timeframe, such as a month.

To help a dog come out of a seizure, ensure their safety, avoid touching their mouth, remove nearby hazards, and seek emergency veterinary care for seizures lasting over five minutes.

The 'rule of 3' in seizures typically refers to initiating anti-seizure treatment if a pet has more than one seizure a month, violent or prolonged seizures, or cluster seizures.

To help a dog out of a seizure, ensure their safety by removing hazards, avoid restraining them, and if the seizure lasts over five minutes, seek emergency veterinary care.

Yes, natural remedies such as CBD oil, dietary changes, omega-3 supplements, and herbal therapies may help support seizure management in dogs under veterinary supervision.

Seizures can be managed and reduced through veterinary-guided treatments, including anti-seizure medications, addressing underlying causes, and supportive therapies.

Yes, seizures in dogs can be triggered by various factors such as genetics, toxins, stress, metabolic imbalances, infections, or brain abnormalities.

During a seizure, keep your dog safe by removing hazards, avoid touching its head or mouth, time the seizure, and seek emergency vet care if it lasts over five minutes.

You can't stop a dog seizure while it's happening, but you can keep your dog safe by removing hazards and contacting your veterinarian if the seizure lasts over five minutes or occurs in clusters.

Kennel cough typically causes a dry, hacking or honking cough that worsens with excitement or exercise and may be accompanied by sneezing, lethargy, and a mild fever; distinguishing it from other causes requires a veterinary exam and diagnostic testing.