What are the symptoms of Norwegian Buhard canine parvovirus? Canine parvovirus disease is an acute infectious disease caused by canine parvovirus infecting puppies. If not treated in time, there is a risk of death.

Why do puppies always turn their intestines?

Dog (canine) parvovirus can easily infect puppies under 12 weeks old, which is why three-month-old dogs in rural areas are prone to intestinal inversion. This is because canine (canine) parvovirus is a small DNA virus. It multiplies most rapidly in cells that are isolated at high speeds, such as puppy heart muscle cells and small intestinal epithelial cells. Therefore, it is usually not easy for adult dogs to get canine parvovirus. Firstly, because they are usually vaccinated, and secondly, this virus is not easy to multiply rapidly in the cells of adult dogs and is easy to control.

Symptoms of dog (canine) parvovirus

To put it simply, the symptoms of dogs suffering from canine (canine) parvovirus are very similar to acute gastroenteritis, including vomiting, diarrhea, and bloody stools. Although canine (canine) parvovirus can also attack the heart of dogs, gastrointestinal symptoms are more common. Therefore, when unvaccinated dogs, especially dogs under three months old, develop gastrointestinal diseases, special attention must be paid and go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible.

Preview of dog (canine) parvovirus

At present, both the two-drug regimen for puppies and the five-drug regimen for adult dogs can effectively prevent dog (canine) parvovirus. As long as dogs are vaccinated on time as usual, dogs will theoretically be infected with canine (canine) parvovirus. The chance of parvovirus will be much less.

In addition, you can use the canine parvovirus antigen test card to detect whether puppies have canine parvovirus. Once it is discovered that a puppy may have parvovirus, it must be sent to the hospital for treatment immediately without delay.