Why is my dog shaking uncontrollably for no reason?
Why is my dog shaking uncontrollably for no reason?
Shivering could be a sign that your dog is in pain or suffering from an illness. Shivering and muscle tremors can be symptoms of serious conditions such as distemper, hypoglycemia, Addison’s disease and inflammatory brain disease, as well as more common ailments like an upset stomach.
Why is my Pomeranian shaking so much?
Your Pom has a lot of fur, so if she is shaking, it’s probably not from the cold. However, they do shiver when they are frightened or nervous. So as long as you know it’s not a temperature problem, if your Pomeranian is doing this, something is bothering her.
Is it common for Pomeranians to have seizures?
Sadly seizures in Pomeranians can be common. Almost anything that irritates or damages brain cells can cause a seizure. This includes toxins such as pesticides and poisons, certain infections, or trauma (hitting) to the head. Anxiety, especially doing something off your Poms routine can trigger a small seizure.
What does it look like when a dog has tremors?
Affected dogs typically develop tremors during early adulthood, at one to two years of age. Tremors are rhythmic, repetitive, and involuntary muscle movements, that look like ‘shaking’. These tremors may vary in severity, from very mild to incapacitating (preventing eating, walking, etc.).
What is Addison’s disease dogs?
Addison’s disease (hypoadrenocorticism) is a hormonal disorder that is caused by a deficient production of the adrenal gland hormones, cortisol and aldosterone. The adrenal glands are two small glands located next to your dog’s kidneys.
What does it look like when a Pomeranian has a seizure?
If the dog is experiencing a full-blown seizure, known as grand mal, it may lose consciousness, fall over, and possibly move its body and legs erratically. It’s possible the dog will also urinate, defecate, vomit, or salivate. If the seizure continues beyond five minutes, it’s known as a prolonged seizure.
Are Pomeranians hypoglycemic?
Puppies can develop low blood sugar due to intestinal parasites that compromise digestion, or because of a lack of caloric reserves. Very small puppies, especially toy breeds like the Chihuahua or Pomeranian, can be so small they have very few fat stores.