Chevalrose
Well-Known Member
Previous Post: http://www.jorats.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=15967&st=0&sk=t&sd=a
So Oliver is still "freaking out" but only before a seizure it seems. We still have no idea what triggers it. Sometimes it's the vacuum (sometimes I'll vacuum and he's totally fine) and sometimes it's nothing we can tell. He doesn't "freak out" without having a seizure anymore so now the problem is simply seizures.
My vet originally perscribed Ivremectin (which our last dose is tomorrow) in case of internal parasites that could have possibly traveled to the brain. He was already on SMZ during his check up, which she was going to perscribe an antibiotic anyways in case of infection.
Well, it's been 3 weeks and he's still having seizures...so it seems that neither of these worked. Her next possible train-of-thought is liver damage which she'll diagnose by giving him supplements and seeing if they work.
What I don't understand is that if it was something consistent (like liver damage or parasites) would that cause him to have random moments of seizing...or shouldn't he be seizing all the time?
Is it possible that this is some kind of mental spark that causes him to seize when he gets very scared on occasion? That is what it seems to me, but I'm no vet.
So Oliver is still "freaking out" but only before a seizure it seems. We still have no idea what triggers it. Sometimes it's the vacuum (sometimes I'll vacuum and he's totally fine) and sometimes it's nothing we can tell. He doesn't "freak out" without having a seizure anymore so now the problem is simply seizures.
My vet originally perscribed Ivremectin (which our last dose is tomorrow) in case of internal parasites that could have possibly traveled to the brain. He was already on SMZ during his check up, which she was going to perscribe an antibiotic anyways in case of infection.
Well, it's been 3 weeks and he's still having seizures...so it seems that neither of these worked. Her next possible train-of-thought is liver damage which she'll diagnose by giving him supplements and seeing if they work.
What I don't understand is that if it was something consistent (like liver damage or parasites) would that cause him to have random moments of seizing...or shouldn't he be seizing all the time?
Is it possible that this is some kind of mental spark that causes him to seize when he gets very scared on occasion? That is what it seems to me, but I'm no vet.