Shoreline Pointers & Salty Bullyz.

Shoreline Pointers & Salty Bullyz. We would like to thank you for your interest in our GSP , GWP AND AMERICAN BULLYZ

11/01/2024

I know I’m not the only one that holding on. Sometimes I feel like I’d be better off in the dark with Trav because I miss him so much but I know everything‘s gonna be OK. One day when I’m with him again this is the most unbearable pain that anybody could ever indoor and why guy does this to mother and I will never understand it until I meet God one day. My life has been nothing but fu***ng hell for the past two years with friends, acquaintances, the dog world and family and I just can’t fathom why people dismiss me or think that I’m blaming them for what has happened in my life because I don’t, when I’m telling you my story and what is going on with me and that I need positive energy and something to look forward to it’s because I go through hell every day of my life and unless you lost a child, you will understand it! Losing a parent is hard I’ve been through that and that was I thought unbearable to lose my dad and it took a toll on me but I’m OK now but the pain from losing a child it is it ripped your heart out every day and they triggered every day. And a bad thing about triggers for me and why I’m having such a hard time moving forward is because of my epilepsy which triggered my seizure, my PTSD and my anxiety from losing my son .
So, what I’m trying to say behind because you honestly don’t know what anybody is going through behind closed door and and do the best that you can that day and if somethings are said, that hurt other peoples feelings apologize because you never know what tomorrow bring I never take anybody’s kindness for weakness because I would never do something like that. I appreciate everybody that has been there for me and supporting me Through this situation for the past two years. And those friends and family that don’t you know just check in and say hey are you OK? However how are things going but you showed up for the funeral you know what I can say to you kiss my fu***ng assbecause I would never do that to someone when you lose a child it’s a whole Nother fu***ng game and Durant. Have a blessed and beautiful night.

WINNING ISNT EVERYTHING ! Having fun with your dog is the main goal!!!! DONT LOSE SIGHT OF THAT perspective
08/29/2024

WINNING ISNT EVERYTHING ! Having fun with your dog is the main goal!!!! DONT LOSE SIGHT OF THAT perspective

Absolutely this is me 😂
08/29/2024

Absolutely this is me 😂

FACTS !!!
08/29/2024

FACTS !!!

08/28/2024

Psalm 101:11-12 highlights the impermanence of human existence, likening it to a shadow and withering grass. In contrast, the Lord's endurance is eternal and His memory lives on through the ages.

08/27/2024

Big Boss Burritos for lunch !!! Love when the food truck is in Moyock !!!!

08/26/2024

You can’t talk pain with me.. I seen my heart in a casket 💔

08/25/2024

This was great info I read today :

What is epilepsy in dogs ?

Epilepsy is a disorder where an individual has recurrent seizures. Epilepsy can have a known cause (e.g., a brain tumor) or an unknown cause (known as idiopathic epilepsy).

Seizures happen when electrical signals in the brain cause neural cells to become too excited. This imbalance leads to physical and behavioral changes, known as a seizure. Seizures can be caused by many things, including systemic disease, brain disorders, exposure to toxins, and low blood sugar.

Seizures are a sign that there is something wrong with how the brain is functioning, but seizures are a symptom, not a disease. Seizures can be focal (affecting one part of the body) or generalized (affecting the whole body).

What are the signs of seizures and epilepsy?

Most dogs with inherited or idiopathic epilepsy begin having seizures as young adults (1-3 years of age).

Focal seizures may lead to twitching of a specific body part (e.g., facial muscles, chewing, paw movements), fearful behavior, or even salivation and vomiting. Generalized seizures may include convulsions, stiffening of the body, loss of control of bladder and bowels, falling over, and severe shaking or trembling. Seizures usually last one to two minutes.

Seizures can happen when a dog is sleeping or at rest, or during activity.

Some dogs may have signs of fear or anxiety before they experience a seizure. After a seizure (known as the postictal period), dogs often experience disorientation, anxiety, and blindness. Other dogs will behave normally after a seizure. Some dogs are neurologically normal between seizure episodes.

Are some breeds more likely to experience epilepsy?

There are several breeds at higher risk for seizures. Some of the more commonly affected breeds include Beagles, Pugs, Border Collies, Boxer Dogs, Cocker Spaniels, Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retrievers, Poodles, Springer Spaniels, and Rottweilers.

What to do if your dog is having a seizure

Make sure your dog is safe and can’t injure themselves (e.g., fall down stairs)
Close doors to restrict your dog’s movements during and after
Stay calm and avoid handling your dog’s mouth - they will not swallow their tongue, but they could bite you
Do not place anything in the dog’s mouth during a seizure
Start a timer: If the seizure lasts more than five minutes, your dog needs emergency veterinary care
After a seizure

Your dog may be disoriented or even unable to see for several hours – contact your veterinarian if this is prolonged, especially if they are behaving aggressively
Try to keep your dog in a quiet, low-stress environment
Make note of the seizure in a calendar so you can track episodes, including duration, circumstances (to help identify any possible triggers), and your dog’s behavior before and after
If your dog has three or more seizures in one day, seek emergency veterinary care
Diagnosis of idiopathic epilepsy

Idiopathic epilepsy is generally a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning other causes for the seizures have been ruled out.

Treatment options for epilepsy

If the epilepsy has a known cause (e.g., a brain tumor), in some cases, surgery may reduce or eliminate seizures. For most dogs, some type of medication will be prescribed to control seizures. The goal is to first control seizures, then to find the lowest effective dose for maintenance.

Antiepileptic medication is generally needed for the lifetime of the dog, and some dogs may need multiple medications. Many dogs will require their dose of medications to be increased over time as they develop a tolerance. Medications can have side effects, such as lethargy and digestive upset, so it is important to work closely with your veterinarian to give your dog the best possible quality of life while minimizing the seizures.

Dogs with epilepsy will need routine blood work. If your dog has severe epilepsy, you may also want to work with a veterinary neurologist to support your treatment plan.

Prognosis

Many dogs can live a long and active life with epilepsy medications and routine veterinary care. It is estimated that over two-thirds of epileptic dogs can be well-managed on medication. Some dogs may continue to have seizures, which is why regular veterinary visits can help you monitor and adjust any medication as needed.

Research has shown that caregivers of dogs with epilepsy experience heightened levels of stress, due to the unpredictable nature of seizures, and because they found their dog’s seizures upsetting to witness. If your dog has epilepsy, it may be helpful to find an online support group and to create a local network of friends and family who can support you in your care for a dog with special needs.

Breeding decisions

Dogs may develop seizures after reaching breeding age, making it challenging to prevent all breeding of epileptic dogs. Once diagnosed, dogs with epilepsy should not be bred; epilepsy is believed to be heritable, even though candidate genes have not yet been identified. Based on pedigree analysis in several breeds, close relatives of dogs (siblings, parents, offspring) with epilepsy are also considered at high risk for developing epilepsy themselves and should not be bred.

Resources

Erlen, A., Potschka, H., Volk, H. A., Sauter‐Louis, C., & O'Neill, D. G. (2018). Seizure occurrence in dogs under primary veterinary care in the UK: prevalence and risk factors. Journal of veterinary internal medicine, 32(5), 1665-1676.

Heske, L., Nødtvedt, A., Jäderlund, K. H., Berendt, M., & Egenvall, A. (2014). A cohort study of epilepsy among 665,000 insured dogs: incidence, mortality and survival after diagnosis. The Veterinary Journal, 202(3), 471-476.

Kearsley‐Fleet, L., O'neill, D. G., Volk, H. A., Church, D. B., & Brodbelt, D. C. (2013). Prevalence and risk factors for canine epilepsy of unknown origin in the UK. Veterinary Record, 172(13), 338-338.

AAHA: Epilepsy in dogs is harder on owners than we thought. Veterinarians can help.

Canine Epilepsy Network

University of Missouri Veterinary Health Center Canine Idiopathic Epilepsy

VCA: Epilepsy in Dogs

SOME INFO FOR EVERYONE THAT HAS A DOG ❤️
08/12/2024

SOME INFO FOR EVERYONE THAT HAS A DOG ❤️

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Currituck, NC

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