Seizures are very scary!

There are so many things that can cause them… and sometimes the cause is hard to diagnose.

My quad pug Tani has seizures sometimes, not too often since she has been on meds. I do have a diagnosis for her- she has hydrocephalus (fluid on the brain) which causes her epilepsy. She was diagnosed at 2 years old, she is now 11.5. Hydro is a puppy problem as far as I know so probably not what is causing Roman's issues.

Roman's seizure sounds a lot like what I experience with Tani. She is usually kind of tired for a day or two after she has one.  She has been on meds for years because she was having seizures every day. 

You should talk to your vet to let them know what is going on, but if he has only had one there is probably not much they can do as far as diagnosis. If he has more this weekend (why do these things always happen on the weekends?), especially if he has a few in a row, or doesn't seem to recover after one,  I would recommend going to a vet right away.

You should keep a log or journal of what he is doing daily including eating, activity- anything else.  Write down how he is acting- if you notice anything odd.  When I looked back before Tani had her first seizure she had some odd times when her balance seemed off- I thought at the time that she might have an inner ear infection. I actually had scheduled a vet appointment to check her ears, she had her first seizure the night before.

Have you changed his diet?  Could he have eaten anything weird?

Tripawd Shelby's pack mate Penny just had a couple seizures.  You can read the forum thread HERE.

Sorry I can't be more help.  You are probably worried that it could be the OSA causing it, but in my two years here I have not heard of any dog having brain cancer after amputation.

I hope this was an one time thing and he doesn't have any more.

Karen and the pugapalooza