The incubation period of parvovirus is generally between 3 and 14 days, and the average onset time is about five to seven days. Clinical symptoms generally do not appear during the incubation period, but the virus is multiplying rapidly. When the disease enters the clinical stage and is about to expire, the dog's symptoms will be very obvious, including severe vomiting, diarrhea, etc., and in the later stages, blood in the stool, severe dehydration, and acid-base disorders will also occur. The cure rate for minor injuries is relatively high, but the prerequisite is timely medical treatment and reasonable treatment.

Preventive measures for canine micronosis:

1. When taking the dog out, pet owners must pay close attention to the dog and do not let the dog sniff other dogs. Do not let dogs pick up food on the ground, nor let dogs come into contact with other sick dogs to eliminate the risk of infection from the source.

2. The most effective way to prevent canine parvovirus is to vaccinate your dog regularly. First of all, give the dog a parvovirus vaccine once when it is 8-12 weeks old, then again 2 weeks later, and then once a year, and imported vaccines are recommended.

3. There are many bacteria in places with dense human traffic, and the same is true in places with a large number of dogs. Therefore, when pet owners usually take their dogs out, it is best not to go to places with many dogs, such as pet trading markets and parks where many people walk their dogs. If you go, remember to disinfect after returning home.

4. In addition to paying attention to the outside environment, pet owners should also pay attention to the environment at home. After all, dogs live at home most of the time. Therefore, pets should disinfect their homes regularly. First, you can use 1:30 diluted bleach to disinfect furniture, floors, etc., and then it is best to use pet-specific disinfectants to disinfect your dog's supplies.