Canine distemper parvovirus can be transmitted from the mother

It means that after the female dog recovers, the remaining pathogens in the body are transmitted to the puppies during the gestation period. However, the canine distemper parvovirus is in a dormant state and generally does not Will get sick.

(The virus needs a certain carrier to activate). When the dog’s physical condition declines, such as colds, diarrhea and other minor problems, the immune system in the body will be overloaded. When immunity is low, the dog’s condition will It will get worse. At the same time, the dormant canine distemper parvovirus in the body may be activated. This situation is what we often see. The initial stage of the disease is a cold or diarrhea, and several test strip tests are negative or weakly positive. In the end, our dog dies of canine distemper or parvovirus.

Canine distemper parvovirus can be infected through contact

A. Contact infection of the gastrointestinal tract, such as: food, feces, saliva, blood, housing, appliances, etc., is called pure contact infection.

B. Respiratory tract infection, in addition to the above-mentioned ways, also needs airborne transmission (suspended matter in the air), which is difficult to control. So get immunized in advance!

Canine distemper parvovirus can be infected through vaccination

Refers to vaccination (artificially implanted virus). At present, all vaccines in my country except rabies vaccines are inactivated and attenuated vaccines, that is, live pathogens, but they are all formulated according to scientific immune calculation units. (Tracking live pathogens) In very healthy dogs, not enough to get sick, is safe!

In addition, it is generally difficult to treat artificially infected dogs, and they are prone to complications from a variety of viruses. The choice of medication is narrow and it is difficult to know where to start!

Once a dog is suspected of being infected with canine distemper or parvovirus, that is, if the dog has vomiting, diarrhea, cold, fever, dry nose and runny nose, etc., a diagnosis should be made promptly. If the test paper test does not come out and the symptoms are similar, a blood test can be done Routine testing further confirms the diagnosis. After the canine distemper parvovirus is diagnosed, it can be cured if symptomatic medication is given promptly.