Vomiting, not eating or drinking, lethargy, a black or tarry stool, with a strong scent of iron. If you suspect Parvo, it is very important that you get your dog to a veterinarian as soon as possible, and in the mean time do not expose any other dogs to the symptomatic animal, or the area.
Fever, lethargy, depression, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, loss of appetite. Parvo is a medical emergency and is easily ruled out with an in office Parvo test.
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.
Here is a list of the signs/symptoms of the parvovirus:
If you suspect that your dog might have parvo take them to a vet immediately.
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.
No!! The only treatment is hydration and veterinary care
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.
It is actually possible--see a vet if you suspect parvo ASAP.
The nephew must had got parvo from coming in contact with the puppy's feces.
I wouldn't take any puppy out until they are 4 months old and have had all their shots, they can get parvo from the ground and it is deadly.
The most common symptoms for Parvo are as follows:Bloody diarrheaFoul smell diarrheaYellow diarrheaVomitingLoss of appetite leading to refusal to eatHigh feverExtreme lethargy, complete lack of energy"Depressed" attitudes instead of normal excited puppy energyDehydration
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
Vomiting, bloody foul smelling diarrhea, fever, loss of appetite, depression. Parvo is a medical emergency.Lethargy, loss of appetite, foul smelling poop with traces of blood, diarrhea, and dehydration.Dehydration is the leading cause of death in parvo puppies. To see if your puppy is dehydrated, you can apply finger pressure to its gums. The gums should turn white, but quickly return to a healthy pink color. This color change looks similar to pinching your fingernail and observing the color change made there. Another method to check for dehydration is to grab then release a portion of your puppy's skin. The skin should quickly snap back and lie against the body. If there is any delay, then your puppy is dehydrated.The quicker your puppy starts treatment once contracting parvo, the better. Parvo is a very serious illness and, if left untreated (or not properly treated), is often fatal.
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
How old is your puppy? If you have not given your puppy his puppy shots....it could be Parvo. Parvo will kill if it is not treated. You need to get your puppy to the vet for blood test. my puppy is 6 months old- she has gotten all of her shots. that's why im concerned. i just got back from the vet- but he said he wasnt sure what was going on. they ran some blood and urine tests so im waiting for the results. how is parvo found?