That's the only way to treat a parvo patient, is to take them to the vet. They have to administer certain IV fluids to the dog. Also, the dog must be isolated from other dogs or they can spread it. And, if you are in contact with a dog who has parvo, you can spread it to another dog if you come in contact with them, so be careful about that.
There is a cheaper way to go about treating parvo (it cant be cured) without spending thousands of dollars by doing outpatient treatment. Take the dog to the vet, they can give you the IV fluids and show you how to adminster them, and tell you exactly what to do. They can also give you antibiotics for secondary infections, although it wont do anything for the parvo but will help to not cause any other problems.
When your dog has parvo, they're not eating because of the vomiting, so when you're treating parvo, wait about 24 hours after the animal has stopped vomiting to give them food or water. The IV fluids will help keep them hydrated. Give them a little bit of water at a time throughout the day. If they can keep that down, feed them a specific food that is for sensitive GI tracts and like the water, give them very little a few times a day to make sure they keep it down. Your vet can recommend a food, or Purina EN at your clinic is a good choice, too.
When your dog recovers and is no longer showing symptoms, it'll be about 2 weeks before they are no longer contagious, but check that out with your vet.
Hope this helps!!!!
Pedialyte is a good thing to start out giving to your dog when you think he or she can keep a bit of water down. Pedialyte does not upset the gut. You can find it in the grocery stores in the baby section. ID is a prescription diet that you can get from your Vet that is a bland food to feed your dog after your dog has stopped vomiting.
Treatment is supportive as there is no cure. IV fluids to prevent dehydration, antibiotics to prevent secondary infections, sometimes Tamiflu as an antiviral. Parvo has to run it's course.
Get lots of liquid down him like red gatorade and mountain dew to feed them use baby pabulum
Parvo is a very serious illness and if your dog has that he/she should be taken to the vet as quickly as possible.
Phone a vet and ask for advice.
Could be the Parvo virus. Or internal bleeding. Take your pet to the vet immediately.
Dogs can certainly have worms and parvo at the same time. But worms in the feces definitely means the dog has worms.
Request a titre blood test at your vet to find out your dogs immunity level to Parvo and watch closely for symptoms.
I would ask your vet but that sounds like Parvo
You need to confirm this with your Vet and follow all veterinary treatment accordingly. I hope your dog is better soon.
A puppy of ANY breed of dog that is suspected to have Parvovirus needs immediate vet care. Parvo can kill a puppy within hours.
No, but sometimes dogs can still get parvo even if they've been vaccinated. If your dog has contract parvo and was vaccinated against it, contact the vaccine company. In most cases, they will pay for treatment of your dog because their product did not work.
Any dog can get parvo. To prevent it, go to the vet and get the shots are dog normally needs.
Technically you can, but it would be unlikely. A high dose of parvo would come from being in contact with infected feces. Also, if you feel that your dog may be in danger of parvo and you can't afford the vet bills there is a company that will help diagnose your dog for free look up they were very helpful for me.
He very well may have Parvo. It is very important to get him to vet ASAP
Maybe a year. But unvaccinated, you will encounter Parvo everywhere. Vets office, pet store, other dogs, dog parks, even your backyard.Treatment for parvo at the vet with 50/50 odds can start at $1000-3000. It's better to get the $30 shot.
You should be able to get there records from the vet tht administered the shots. It is normally not a good idea to have the dogs injected twice.