I Love Iggies

He has stopped vomiting but he also hasn't eaten. He is much much more himself at the moment, head tilt isn't as pronounced but he is still wobbly and looking sorry for himself. He loves the crate, I think I'm going to have to get him one for keeps!

Thank you all for sharing your experiences. He is home, the vet honestly doesn't know what is going on. She has done every thing she can and is satisfied he is in no immediate danger of anything other than being stared at and falling over, off and into things. I've hired a crate to keep him safe when I'm not around and am just hoping whatever it is resolves over time. You're right, I'm starting to find his head tilt quite endearing, now that I know it isn't causing him any pain or problems. He probably feels like he has the biggest hangover of all time the poor boy.

My 2.4 year old Italian Greyhound boy is at the vets today. Yesterday morning he seemed to be clumsy and by the afternoon he had a slight head tilt. Around 11pm he was worse, circling and vomiting. At the vet this morning she said it was more than likely an ear issue as he could see me and was responding as usual. She put him on antibiotics and anti emetics hoping he would improve over a few hours. She called about an hour ago to say he hadn't and they were going to put him under anasthesia and do skull xrays. Anyone have any experiences with a similar situation. My other Italian is missing him and my 6 year old will be a mess if anything happens to him, I'm already sitting here bawling

Hi Paula (and everyone else from CGAS) Dakota was in tears when Dad told me about the article in the paper about Harvey. How very very tragic. Warm regards to everyone and perhaps the silver lining is that more people are aware of 1. the dangers of fireworks to animals and 2. the existence of the CGAS. Kerrie