Billy_Pilgrim
Member
Seizures are violent and distressing and the dog is weird for quite some time after coming out of one.
That gif is older than reddit and that's not a seizure. The dog woke up immediately and that doesn't happen in any seizure I've seen.
My Lab twitches (sometimes as if he's running, sometimes just a general twitch) and barks in his sleep basically every day, I was under the impression it's completely normal. Not all dogs do it as much.That's what I assumed it was. But this happens all the time. None of my dogs did this so often which is why I made this thread. I started thinking it was something more.
Hmm my current dog has only had 1 seizure thank God since it's a horrifying experience, but during she would snap out and walk around dazed/disoriented. She actually slammed into several walls during the process before I could get her corralled.
That's what I assumed it was. But this happens all the time. None of my dogs did this so often which is why I made this thread. I started thinking it was something more.
What name did you ended up giving your dog? I remember the thread you made.
My dog snored and his little tongue would stick out of his mouth, it was really cute.
Riley. It was the name she came with and I eventually warmed to it. My dog also opens her eyes as she's shaking/barking/snarling so I wasn't even sure she was truly asleep. She's getting weird.
sounds like dreaming. dogs don't have sleep paralysis like we do
it's always hilarious to watch them run at a full sprint in their sleep
Thought I saw this posted on Reddit somewhere and a guy said it actually was a seizure.
http://riverroadveterinary.com/compost-toxicity/Compost is especially dangerous as the decomposing organic matter can contain fungi which produce neurotoxins called tremorgenic mycotoxins. It is also important to note that tremorgenic mycotoxins can be present in garbage or other sources of moldy food- not just compost bins. The symptoms of acute compost toxicity usually occur 30 minutes-3 hours after initial ingestion. These symptoms can include agitation, hyperthermia (increased temperature), vomiting, panting, drooling, tremors and seizures. Consuming even a small amount of compost containing tremorgenic mycotoxins can be deadly, so early diagnosis and treatment are imperative. There is no cure for this particular poison and the early implementation of supportive care will give your dog the best chance at survival. This treatment can include the induction of vomiting, administration of activated charcoal to bind to whatever toxins are left in the system, IV fluids to flush toxins from the bloodstream, cold water or alcohol baths to decrease body temperature, and the administration of several IV medications to control spasms or seizures.
Although most dogs who are diagnosed with compost poisoning will recover within 24-48 hours with prompt treatment, some dogs will not. Tremors and seizures can last for several days and secondary complications such as clotting abnormalities and aspiration pneumonia may develop. These secondary complications are often fatal.
My dog is a 1 year old Catahoula/Lab mix. I've had her for 3 or 4 weeks now and I've noticed a lot of times when she's sleeping she has these seizures. Last night she was even making little barking noises. All of the dogs I've had sometimes twitch while they were dreaming, but this dog's twitching seem a little more frequent and more intense. If I call her she will wake up fine with no discernable pain or discomfort which is why I haven't been to the vet. She has an appointment in a couple weeks so I'll discuss it then with the doctor during her checkup.
Does anyone have or have had a dog that seems to twitch aggressively while sleeping?
My dog is a 1 year old Catahoula/Lab mix. I've had her for 3 or 4 weeks now and I've noticed a lot of times when she's sleeping she has these seizures. Last night she was even making little barking noises. All of the dogs I've had sometimes twitch while they were dreaming, but this dog's twitching seem a little more frequent and more intense. If I call her she will wake up fine with no discernable pain or discomfort which is why I haven't been to the vet. She has an appointment in a couple weeks so I'll discuss it then with the doctor during her checkup.
Does anyone have or have had a dog that seems to twitch aggressively while sleeping?