Search Results
32 results for “spinal nerve injury”
Hit by a Car, Leg Won’t Bear Weight, Then Hind Leg Also Failed
After a car accident with leg paralysis, suspect a fracture or spinal nerve damage. Get a full vet exam promptly and keep the dog still to avoid further injury.
My cat’s hind legs are paralyzed as if broken; is there any hope, can it heal on its own, and if treatable how much would it cost?
Hind-leg paralysis often comes from spinal injury, nerve damage, neuritis, stroke, or poor circulation; treatments and costs differ, and some injuries are incurable. Spinal injury from a fall may be treated with medication or physical therapy (about 1000-5000 yuan). Always get a vet exam to find the cause.
My cat has lost feeling in its hind legs and is incontinent
Loss of hind-leg sensation and bowel or bladder control usually means lumbar, sacral, or cervical dislocation or lesions, or spinal spurs compressing nerves, causing paralysis and incontinence; hip injury or sphincter-nerve damage are other causes. Get MRI, CT, or X-ray promptly—delay lowers cure rate and risks permanent paralysis.
What Happens If a Cat’s Spine Is Broken?
A minor spinal injury causes back pain and poor coordination; a full break often leads to hind-leg paralysis and incontinence. Seek veterinary care at once.
What happens if a dog’s neck is broken?
A broken neck causes heavy bleeding and quick death without treatment. Neck nerve damage or cervical injury can cause respiratory arrest and immediate death. Spinal cord connects many nerves, so a break causes confusion and loss of orientation, possibly high paralysis after rescue.
What causes a dog to leak urine?
Urine leakage can be physiological or pathological. First, many dogs dribble when very excited, especially puppies and seniors with weak muscle/nerve control; this is normal — just clean them up. Second, urinary or nerve diseases such as cystitis, urethral stones, UTI, spinal injury, disc disease or spinal tumor can cause leakage; see a vet to find the root cause and treat.
How Long Can a Dog with Neuritis Survive?
A dog's survival time with neuritis depends on severity, how quickly treatment begins, and the quality of at-home care — there is no fixed number. Mild cases can recover in 1–2 weeks with prompt treatment, while severe cases affecting the brain stem can be fatal within about a week.
Can a Paralyzed Dog Walk Again?
Paralysis in dogs has many causes, but in some cases a dog can regain the ability to stand with proper care. Follow your veterinarian's advice and give your dog patient, consistent nursing. Treatment and recovery time vary with the cause and severity, so persistence matters and giving up should not be an option. Support rehabilitation through gentle walks, limb massage, and other exercises your vet recommends to help your dog recover as fully as possible.
How to Prevent Seizures After a Puppy Recovers from Distemper
Seizures can appear even after a distemper test turns negative because the virus is neurotropic—central-nervous-system damage and lingering inflammation may already be set. Prevention rests on three pillars: ease neuroinflammation, protect and repair nerve tissue, and avoid triggers. Nerve-support supplements (B vitamins, fish oil, citicoline, mecobalamin) help, and high-risk puppies may need low-dose long-term anti-seizure medication under a vet's supervision. Keep the environment calm and warm, skip baths during recovery, and feed highly digestible food with vitamin E, selenium, and lecithin. Learn the early warnings—repeated nodding, limb tremors, circling—so you can act before a full seizure.
Torticollis in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Torticollis is a head tilt or twist from neck-muscle spasm or paralysis, cervical rheumatism, vertebral dislocation or fracture, neuritis, or ligament injury - often after a fall, blow, or tight collar. Ear infection can also cause it. Treatment targets the underlying cause, with rest, pain relief, and, for fractures, cervical stabilization.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »