Epilepsy is not uncommon in dogs other causes of fits can be poisoning, bites or stings, shock or high temperature,

always have any Fits or Convulsions checked out by your veterinarian, he/she is best suited to finding the cause.

What are the symptoms?
Drawn Back Lips - Glazed Eyes - Foaming at the Mouth - No Control over the Movement of the Limbs.

Fits or Convulsions in your dog are traumatic for both dog and owner, stay calm re-assure your dog, make sure he/she is safe from further injury, Loosen the dogs collar and cover him/her with a blanket, make him/her as comfortable as possible and do not leave your dog alone, give plenty of re-assurance, call your veterinarian for further help and advice, once the fit or convulsion has finished let your dog lie quietly in a darkened room or box.

Visit the veterinarian, it is a good idea to note the length of the fit or convulsion, and if any others follow.

Watch for any signs of Choking (if the tongue is swallowed or bitten badly) and be prepared to carry out the A.B.C procedure (Airway, Breathing, Circulation)

First Aid is not meant to replace veterinary attention.