arrow-grey arrow-white big-green-arrow comment fb-black fb-blue fb-red fb-solid fb-white google-solid-old google-solid ig-solidlinkedin-blue linkedin-red linkedin-solid linkedin-white logo-whitemobile-nav-closedpagination-grey pagination-white pin-grey pin-white rss search-grey search-white star-gold star-grey twitter-black twitter-blue twitter-red twitter-solid twitter-white youtube-solid

Home › Forums › Dogs › Help pleasešŸ™šŸ„¹

Help pleasešŸ™šŸ„¹

Published on: March 19, 2025 • By: Makica1985sd Ā· In Forum: Dogs
Author
Topic
Makica1985sd
Participant
March 19, 2025 at 10:13pm
Hello, Vets! Can anyone please help? Male yorkie, 1.5 kg, 9 years old, not neutered, few years ago started having some kind of seizures (usually when sleeping on his stomach he wakes up gasping for air, falling down, the tongue turnes blue , we try to open his airways, from his mouth comes out yellow-green mucus ) Vets suspected liver shunt, but ruled out that, then his heart, but also says it’s healthy ,like his kidneys ,too.So now says could be collapsed trachea that causes inability to throw up…not so sure about that because he doesn’t even have the reverse sneezing…for about a year he was fine and recently started again.Can anyone suggest what to do and check next, or have the similar case to help us with diagnose what this is , because more than two years he doesn’t have the right diagnosis šŸ˜ž( p.s.few years ago you helped my friend’s dog with diagnosis and she is now healthy happy girl , she recommended this group to me ,hoping you can repeat that miracle!ā¤ļø)
1000039366
Click to reveal
1000039367
Click to reveal
1000039229
Click to reveal
Report
Author
Replies
Liz Buchanan BVSc MRCVS
Keymaster
March 20, 2025 at 03:30pm
Hello - it sounds to me as though your vet is a ways through trying to diagnose this problem, and may be getting to a point where you are losing the faith.   Personally I wonder that the liver appears small on this radiograph, although without the original picture or much more context, I would not venture to give an opinion or second opinion on this site; I am not your vet and am in no position to be. I find that when a case reaches this point, a good question for your vet is 'what could it still be that you haven't ruled out?'   If they have no more likely differentials - or are unable to distinguish between them - then it may well be time to refer.
Report
Viewing 2 replies - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)

You must be logged in to create new threads, or access some of the forums

Log In
Register
Forgotten password

Registration confirmation will be emailed to you

By joining the Forum, I agree that I am aged over 18 and that I will abide by the Community Guidelines and the Terms

Or

Report a Thread or Reply

Thank you for your help. A member of our team will investigate this further.

Back to forum