The chances of parvovirus being transmitted to dogs are very high, especially those that have not been vaccinated or have unqualified vaccine antibodies. Dogs infected with parvovirus usually have a rapid onset and a high mortality rate. Dogs of different ages, genders, and breeds can be infected with parvovirus. Dogs infected with this virus usually present clinically with acute gastroenteritis and acute myocarditis.

Parvovirus infection route:

Parvovirus is an infectious disease with a high mortality rate. It is common in puppies and occurs most frequently in spring and winter. So how is parvovirus transmitted? What? The main route of infection of parvovirus between dogs is the digestive tract. Healthy dogs will be infected if they come into direct contact with sick dogs, or indirectly come into contact with sick dogs’ food, drinking water, vomit, saliva, urine, feces, etc. infect. In addition, parasites such as lice, flies, cockroaches, etc. can also become carriers of parvovirus.

When a dog is infected with parvovirus, it first needs to be locked up alone for isolation. At the same time, it is best to replace the dog's daily necessities, or clean and disinfect them with disinfectant, and then put them in the sun to dry. The dog's living environment should also be kept ventilated and dry, and indoor floors, sofas and other places are also recommended to be disinfected every day.