Here's what you can do:
During a seizure:
* Stay calm: This will help your dog feel calmer.
* Remove any hazards: Move away sharp objects, furniture, or anything that could injure your dog during the seizure.
* Time the seizure: Note how long the seizure lasts.
* Do not restrain your dog: This could injure them or make the seizure worse.
* Don't put anything in their mouth: This could cause them to choke or injure their teeth.
After the seizure:
* Observe your dog carefully: Note any unusual behaviors or symptoms.
* Contact your vet immediately: Describe what happened and answer any questions they have.
* Follow your vet's instructions: They will likely want to see your dog for a checkup and to discuss treatment options.
Important things to remember:
* Seizures can be a sign of a serious medical condition. It's vital to take your dog to the vet for a proper diagnosis.
* Different types of seizures exist. Only a vet can determine the type of seizure your dog is having and the best treatment options.
* Do not administer any medications without your vet's approval.
Please note: This information is for general guidance only and should not replace professional medical advice. If your dog has had a seizure, it's essential to contact your veterinarian immediately.