It can be scary in the moment if your dog has a seizure - especially if they've never had one before. Here's are the steps to take to help keep your dog safe.

PetMD reports that about 0.75 percent of all dogs are affected by epilepsy. Common symptoms of epilepsy might include stiffening of the body and legs, collapsing and falling over to the side ...

Perhaps by reducing anxiety, a service dog can help reduce seizures in people with tough-to-treat epilepsy, a new study finds. A group of 25 study participants had an average 31% fewer seizures ...

jkoch By Dr. John Koch Question: My dog recently began treatment for epilepsy. He is taking phenobarbital, but I am thinking of taking him off of it. Max doesn't seem like the same dog since ...

Idiopathic epilepsy remains a significant challenge in veterinary medicine, with 30-40% of affected dogs showing resistance to available treatments, resulting in frequent or severe seizures.

Working with a trained service dog is associated with fewer seizures in patients with treatment-resistant epilepsy, new research shows. News & Perspective Tools & Reference CME/CE.