Hold the dog and cat's neck tightly, protect the head from hitting the ground, and keep the neck as stable as possible to ensure that the airway is open. Hold the dog or cat's limbs firmly to avoid accidentally injuring yourself. Finally, if you foam at the mouth or spit out food residue, you must clean the mouth in time to prevent foreign objects from entering the airway and hindering breathing. Send the dog or cat to the hospital immediately after it calms down.

Tip:

Convulsions in dogs and cats are common in epilepsy, various poisonings, brain damage, ion abnormalities, heart problems, hepatic encephalopathy, etc. Only if you find Specific reasons can prevent dogs and cats from having convulsions again.