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11-03-2015, 12:20 PM | #16 | |
♥ Maximo and Teddy Donating Member Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Northern Virginia
Posts: 25,041
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__________________ Kristin, Max and Teddy | |
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11-03-2015, 12:35 PM | #17 |
Rosehill Yorkies Donating YT Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Houston Texas
Posts: 9,462
| I have used Royal Canin for at least 35+ years on all my dogs, from babies, thru breeding, thru whelping, into baby stage, young adult, middle age, thru seniors...from cradle to grave and have never had any issues with the food. I free feed, and whoever wants to eat, eats whenever they want to eat....I only had 2 over weight dogs in all these years.....be sure your baby has food available to him at all times, and that he is eating it! Count the kibble so you will know if he is eating. Everyone has their choice of food, but regardless of what your baby is on as we speak, it had nothing to do with his food, especially if it is RC!!! Leave baby on the food he is used to eating or you will be getting into a whole 'nother mess of "Food-Merry-Go-Round"!! When I sell a baby to a new owner, I have established a relationship with that new owner. To me and my breeding program, this is of utmost importance. My babies are seen by my vet, an exam/report card of systems is drawn up by my vet, and the new owner gets that "report card" that outlines all values of that pup's anatomy/system, with all the good things as well as any issues that may be present.....my new owners are required to have that baby seen by their vet and system check done by their vet, within 24-36 hours from getting that baby in their possession.....I am to be notified immediately, by the vet, if there are any issues or findings that MY vet did not catch, and we go from there. You did not have such a agreement with your breeder? You need to have your baby seen by a reputable vet now, to try to determine what is going on. After seizures, there are chemistry and lab values that can be checked that will or often do show what precipitated the seizure. As days go by, lab values, etc may return to normal so you may not ever know what caused the initial event..... I never let my dogs, even grown dogs, run around in other rooms, out of my sight. They can just get into too much trouble, and what one does not think of, another one will! Your baby could have possibly chewed an electric cord? Fell of furniture and hit his head? Ran into a table/chair/couch leg or end table and knocked himself out cold? Fell off furniture and landed on his head, knocking himself senseless? I hope your little one is back to normal and you dont ever have to see this again.....it is gut wrenching and nerve wracking, to say the least..... From MAXIMO: "......Want to add -- if your baby does not appear 100% strong and healthy on Friday, do not let the vet give her the vaccinations. Vaccinations are important, but should not be given when the puppy or adult dog is in any kind of health distress.".......... Last edited by Yorkiemom1; 11-03-2015 at 12:38 PM. |
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seizure, seizures in yorkies, vet, what to do next |
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