Yes, but it is not advised. The fatality rate is much higher.
Answer #2
I disagree with the first answer given. The survival rate at a vet's office is about 50%, so you have the same odds at home as long as you provide constant support to the animal. There are two types of Parvo and the first type will kill the dog in about a day. Neither you, nor your vet, will have much luck saving a dog with that type of Parvo. The second type will usually take three or four days to run it's course, but the dog is likely to survive if hydration is maintained and diarrhea is controlled. My suggestion, if you prefer to treat your dog at home, would be to work with a vet for a better chance of success. They will usually give the dog fluids by IV, antibiotics and something to help with the diarrhea. Continue hydrating the dog at home by giving Pedialyte by mouth with a medicine syringe that your vet can give you, or any pharmacist is likely to have. Take the dog back for additional fluids as often as the vet recommends, which is likely to be daily. Prepare a room to treat the dog in and keep all other animals away. You can pass the disease to your other dogs if they aren't vaccinated. Have plenty of newspaper, paper towels, rubber gloves, spray cleaner, and old blankets or towels on hand. The diarrhea will be profuse.
It is possible for a dog to die from parvo, but with prompt and proper treatment, many dogs can recover from the virus. It is important to seek veterinary care immediately if you suspect your dog has parvo.
When a dog contracts parvo, it can experience symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and loss of appetite. Parvo is a serious and potentially fatal viral infection that attacks the gastrointestinal tract. Treatment for parvo typically involves hospitalization, intravenous fluids, antibiotics to prevent secondary infections, anti-nausea medication, and supportive care to help the dog recover. It is important to seek immediate veterinary care if you suspect your dog has parvo, as early treatment can greatly improve the chances of survival.
Parvo kills your dog after the dog dies parvo can live on your land where the dog was and any place he played or laid while he had it for at least 7 years I suggest any dog you get take and get his shots A.S.A.P.!! Parvo is awful it's torture for you and your beloved dog!!!!
No. Take your dog to your vet right away.
Yes, you can take your dog to a shelter if you are unable to care for it anymore. Shelters can provide care and find a new home for your dog.
When The dog completely get rid of Parvo virus
Parvo is highly contagious. So if the infected dog was near a dog that wasn't vaccinated against parvo, it is possible to infect the healthy dog whether it was sexual contact or not.
My dog had parvo and we learned to give the dog have a pill of Tylenol and pepto bismal
No. The best thing to do for your dog if they have parvo is to take them to the veterinarian. Parvo usually requires intense medical treatment, and even then the patient does not make it sometimes.
Symptoms of parvo in dogs include vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and loss of appetite. Treatment options may include hospitalization, intravenous fluids, antibiotics, and supportive care to help the dog recover. It is important to seek immediate veterinary care if you suspect your dog has parvo.
No, Tamiflu is for treating Parvo in dogs - if the dog does not have Parvo, it does not need Tamiflu.
The most effective medicine for treating parvo in dogs is supportive care, which includes intravenous fluids, antibiotics, anti-nausea medication, and sometimes blood transfusions. There is no specific medication that can cure parvo, but supportive care can help the dog recover.