Indu, have you seen a neurologist? i have read somewhere that the wall staring is a neurological issue, since seizures happen for various reasons and because of various causes. The gsd in that forum I mentioned is also doing acupuncture therapy and this is from one of the highly respected members

metabolic state of the pet will also influence the brain and can secondarily cause seizures. If the brain doesn't get an adequate supply of oxygen and nutrients to fill its needs, the excitability of the cells may increase and seizures result. Thus low blood sugar or heart disease may cause seizures. Electrolytes (different salts normally present in the body) play important roles in brain function. Alterations of these electrolytes (particularly sodium and calcium) can cause seizures.

this portion taken from Canine Epilepsy Network

this may sound crazy but consider electro magnetic pollution , microwave, cell phones, base towers , high frequency technology.

at one of the health conferences I attended there was an equine vet who used magnetic wraps to great success .Science and history of magnetic therapySportInnovations LLC

a person I knew did get a small size version for her dog --- looks like a horse blanket --- and it worked. Can't remember the product name .

So some additional reading material for y'all. Keep us posted on how things are going.

Thanks everyone for support and all the insight.

I haven't noticed Ace sleeping with his eyes open, but he's very wobbly and dis-oriented. He seems like he remembers few of his toys (specially the balls). I am not sure if remembers Dusk (brother from same litter) all that well and Dusk seems to be afraid of Ace. Still Dusk is very playful with Ace and Ace pretty much ignoring him.

Indu, focal seizures are a partial seizure...I've posted a general description of them down below.

Indu, I don't know if this helps you but it generally describes a focal seizure (partial seizure)

Hello everyone. My husky Tyler 4.5 years old has had seizures starting with his first dental cleaning at 3 years3 months. Was dopey from the cleaning for 2 days, didn't eat for 2 days and then 3am, 5 am and 7 am the seizures came. Vet and I thought they were caused by the sedation, not eating etc. No seizures for a 14 months till his next cleaning. Precautions were taken (less sedation, anti convulsive meds, etc supposedly to minimize chances of repeat of 1st cleaning. This 2nd cleaning, 7 seizures! Followed 2 months later with his first non-dental related seizures. Tyler has been on Keppra since, and "only" has seizures every 5-6 weeks, 2 back to back. Found a site, SnowDogGuru who says his life long love affair with huskies, and multiple dogs with seizures, he believes poor ZINC absorption is at the root of multiple Husky health problems. Will be looking into this for my Tyler. Would like to get Tyler off the Keppra if possible. If anyone has any experience getting their husky off pheno or keppra, please fill me in on what to do or expect. Thanks in advance. Been pre occupied with my Aussie Shepherd/husky mix , Sydney, who I had to put down August 29th with cancer. He was my best friend. Hurts beyond words. Most of you might not know, I didn't, that here is a blood test out called OncoK9 that is a multi-cancer early detection blood test for canines.

I have a terrier named splinter that has partial complex seizures. We choose not to treat them unless they progress or happen in clusters. He also has a grade 3 heart murmur and Vasovagal syncope. As far as we can tell the partials that are really bad are triggered by the Vasovagal syncope which usually starts with eating grass then vomiting. When he was on vetmedin for his heart it got significantly worse, same with heartworm prevention, but it was there way before that. Since he was a little puppy.