there is always a chance it can contract it again, however it is very uncommon, especially if they have survived it, that means their immune system has built up an immunity to the parvo virus. it is also very difficult for dogs over the age of 6 months to get parvo.
Yes, a pup can survive Parvo if they are treated right away.... A vet needs to give some anitbiotics and I.V. fluids right away.... If the dog is strong then, he can fight it off and live. It depends on how far gone the pup is by the time the VET steps into the picture. Many times pups do pass away because they just were too weak to be saved. Sorry, wish I could say they all survive..! BEST wishes Pet Nurse Marie Marie Peppers LPN MA
yes it could but you could give medisin like parvid or other ones just ask your vet like my dog died sofi we were going to give her away to my Tia but then i thought she had parvo only me nobody else because she keep trouing up my mom thought she just ate grass then she got skinny then she wouldint eat or bark she just layed and layed so we gave her medisin then 1 day pass she got so lazy she would bite us when we got her tail now she didint so we took her to the vet me my brother mom and sister to put her asleep but then my mom said no she still has a chance isaid yeah so we said to the vey we can we do he said put to sleep or give her iv it a thing to put it in ther vain my mom said to give her the iv the vet says to his other pasient he will give it to the dog and it will survive and the dog dosent survive then he says they wont survie and the dog is running the next day so he said he will give it to her and my mom had to call him at 5:00 so she called and she died i said noo and i went to the resstroom and i started to cry then my dad picked us up cause my grama was taking care of us then i didnt want to go to the back case it reminse me of her i alwasy have dreams of that she is alive i alwasy have her in my heart and i say to my self i can belive it she died even her mom cries and cries even the other dogs they would alwasy play with her know they just laydown even when put her in the kichen that's were the mom and dad saw her last they allwas just sit and criein the door to enter the kichen by maritsa r if you have questons just go and go on my myspace and ask me a qeston maritsaramirez@gmail.com i am so sorry if your dog passaway
Yes a dog can die from Parvo. It attacks the intestinal system. It is a very vicious virus, that is why it is so important to vaccinate against this awful virus when they are puppies. If your dog has parvo, I strongly recommend that you have a Veterinarian take care of your dog, don't try to doctor your dog at home yourself or he or she could die.
Parvo is a deadly disease for pups, they have a higher risk of dying than surviving parvo...take it to the vet
Answer:Parvo causes severe dehydration, which is the actual cause of death. If a puppy with parvo can be kept hydrated by pushing fluids like Pedialyte while the illness runs its course (usually 2-3 days), it has a chance to recover fully.Vet care for parvo can be prohibitively expensive for many people, because it literally calls for an around-the-clock vigil to make sure the puppy gets enough fluids to keep it alive until it regains the strength to drink on its own. Nursing a puppy through parvo is extremely demanding, which is why so few pups survive it.
If caught in time and with the proper medical treatment, it is possible for a dog to survive having parvo. My 14 year old lab contracted parvo as a puppy. Luckily, we caught it in time. It took a strict regimen of care and medication but she pulled through with no ill effects.
No, the parvovirus in dogs is a completely different form than the virus in humans.
It can, but the odds aren't good. Canine parvovirus is fatal about 80% of the time in puppies.
A puppy who has just receieved a parvo vaccine can touch the ground immediately, as long as they are not in direct contact with a canine who has the parvo virus. It is unlikely for a puppy to contact parvo immediately after vaccination.
no
The short answer is that you don't - canine parvovirus is very hardy and can survive for years in the soil. This is why you should vaccinate your puppy per your veterinarian's recommendations.
A puppy of ANY breed of dog that is suspected to have Parvovirus needs immediate vet care. Parvo can kill a puppy within hours.
Parvo is caught by inhaling, eating, bacteria from poo. You should give all puppies their full set of vaccinations, parvo is really dangerous and unless you want your puppy to die you should give it its vaccinations
Does parvo survive? Parvovirus is a viral disease; seasons, temperature, time, ect. doesn't affect it. So yes, parvo still exists in winter just as it does in summer.
Please contact a vet
No, parvo is not a genetic disease. It is a very hardy virus and can survive in the environment for long periods of time. It's recommended to wait at least a year before getting another puppy, and of course, maintaining annual vaccinations to prevent parvo. This web site - marvistavet, is a great resource for how to decontaminate your home
No. Parvo is a disease ONLY in dogs that attacks the cells in the GI tract. This disease is not zoonotic (humans cannot catch it) and neither can felines. Felines can get another form of parvo called panleukopenia unrelated to Parvo with similar symptoms. But dogs can't catch it from cats and vice versa.Source: Veterinary Technician at an emergency and specialty hospital.
The nephew must had got parvo from coming in contact with the puppy's feces.
An emergancy Vet visit.
The same thing was going on with my 4 month old puppy... We took her to the vet and it was Parvo. Within 7-10 days after coming in contact with Parvo a puppy will become ill. Parvo can be given to a puppy many ways. Even if a puppy has not come in contact with any other dogs. Parvo can be transmitted through human shoes if you walk on ground that has been contaminated. It can also come from birds the tires on your vehicle etc. Parvo lives in many different climates and temperatures and is very serious. I would recomend looking up several sights on Parvo to find more information... And good luck to your puppy