Symptoms of parvovirus in dogs

Parvovirus in dogs usually manifests as vomiting, diarrhea, fever, depression or loss of appetite. Adult dogs infected with parvovirus bacteria may not have symptoms at first. The clinical symptoms of fever often include loss of appetite, low energy, diarrhea symptoms 24 hours later, and sometimes repeated severe vomiting, and thin stools may also occur. In severe cases, there may be blood in the dog's feces.

Dog parvovirus is divided into enteritis type

Enteritis type parvovirus usually occurs in puppies aged 2-6 months, with an incubation period of 1-2 weeks. The diseased dogs usually become ill suddenly and begin to show symptoms: Depression, dry nose, conjunctivitis flushing in the early stage, paleness, and vomiting in the later stage. In the later stage, the dog will quickly lose weight, complain, have sunken eye sockets, reduce skin elasticity, and prolong capillary refill time; most dogs will have elevated body temperature, generally At 40℃, the dog's body temperature will not rise, and the dog will often die in about 3 days of diarrhea due to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, acidosis and other reasons.

Dog parvotype is divided into myocarditis type

Myocarditis type mostly occurs in puppies less than 2 months old before and after weaning. The dog suddenly becomes ill. The dog is in good spirits at the beginning of the disease and has mild diarrhea. , some dogs will vomit, and the dogs will weaken rapidly, have difficulty breathing, and the visible mucous membranes will be pale. Some dogs will waddle when walking, or even have difficulty standing, be highly depressed, refuse to eat, have elevated body temperatures, and have trouble with heart auscultation. Internal murmur; some lungs have warm rales on auscultation, and dogs often die from acute heart failure.