[anonymous]

What a lot of you describe (symptoms) sounds neurological, for best results, ask your vet to refer you to a veterinary neurologist.
I am assuming the dog has not responded to treatment by your regular vet within a reasonable amount of time. There are effective medications available by prescription that will put a halt to the suffering. The first step would be to get further testing, maybe by a specialist, and hopefully that will result in an accurate diagnosis, from there you can evaluate your treatment options.
Yes, it might be expensive, but, what isn’t expensive nowadays? Better than buying a bunch of stuff that is not scientifically proven to work.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 1 month ago by anonymous.