It will all depend on the cause of seizures in a cat. A cat that has seizures due to epilepsy will not need to be euthanized. If a cat has been diagnosed with brain cancer, the vet might advice euthanizing as the best option.
Seizures are abnormal electrical activities that happen in the cat’s brain causing felines to have symptoms like convulsing, puking, and drooling. Some seizures are longer and more intense, while some cats only have short, mild seizures.
This will depend on the cause of seizures. If a cat has primary brain tumor, it can be removed with a surgery, prolonging her life 28 to 54 months. Sadly, cat with a secondary brain tumor isn’t likely to survive more than a month.
Seizures alone don’t represent a great risk of death for cats. Furthermore, if you’re sure that your cat isn’t seriously ill, then you can be sure that the seizure won’t kill her.
• If her quality of life has deteriorated • When the tumor is secondary brain tumor and there is no chance of survival• When the cat has stopped eating completely• When hospice care and treatment are no longer working