
Localized twitching or abnormal movements

Full body involvement and collapse

Multiple seizures within a short time, requiring urgent care

No identifiable cause, often needing long-term management
Dogs and cats often show similar signs, though cats may be subtler:
Repeated or worsening episodes should never be ignored.
If your dog or cat has a seizure:
Seek immediate veterinary care if seizures last longer than 3–5 minutes, happen repeatedly, or recovery is slow.
Many pets respond well to carefully selected anti-seizure medications. Treatment plans are customized based on seizure type, frequency, age, and overall health. Our goal is to reduce seizure frequency, limit emergencies, and support a comfortable daily life through ongoing monitoring and follow-up care.
Seizures in senior pets may be linked to age-related neurological changes or underlying illness, requiring gentle evaluation and thoughtful care focused on comfort and quality of life. In addition to dogs and cats, rabbits and other small pets can also experience seizures and benefit from prompt, species-specific veterinary attention.
Don’t just take our word for it. Here’s what our clients in Nad Al Sheba and Al Meydan have to say:
If it lasts more than 3–5 minutes, occurs repeatedly, or recovery is abnormal.