neena89

Hello guys! I’m hoping to get some advice and support regarding my female pitbull who has been having epilepsy attacks for about a year now. It’s been really tough seeing her go through this, and lately, she seems very down and sad. I’ve tried various things, but nothing seems to be working . We’ve been to the vet multiple times and she’s on medication, but the seizures still happen and her mood has been getting worse. I’ve done some research and tried changing her diet and adding supplements, but I haven’t seen much improvement. It breaks my heart to see her like this, and I feel so helpless. I also check this : help! Dog Had A Seizgenaiure Just Now! But I have need more information about this. Has anyone here dealt with a similar situation with their pets? I’m looking for any tips or suggestions on how to manage her condition better and improve her mood. How do you keep your pets happy and comfortable during tough times like these? Are there any specific treatments or therapies that worked for you? Thank you in advance

Hey there, That was a lovely article, thanks for sharing this. A dog helped save its owner after they crashed into a ravine. The dog's actions alerted people to the accident, leading to the owner's rescue.

Hey there @Deeds Thanks for sharing the link. The recent fatal attack by XL Bully dogs in Ireland has raised concerns about restricted breeds. Authorities might review and update their policies to ensure public safety. This tragic event highlights the need for responsible pet ownership and effective regulation. If you have any questions or need more details, let me know.

Hey there @Luvapoo It is best to keep them separated for now. Even though your male was castrated five days ago, there might still be some viable sperm remaining in his system. It typically takes a few weeks for all the sperm to clear out completely. To be on the safe side and prevent any possible pregnancy, I would recommend keeping them apart until your vet confirms it's safe.

HELLO THERE, That's really interesting! I read about the study too. It turns out that around a quarter of all Labradors have a genetic mutation that makes them more prone to obesity. It's amazing how genetics can influence a dog's weight. Thanks for sharing the link!