Canine Parvovirus: Canine Rescue (Preventions, Treatments, And Control)

Canine Parvovirus is classed as a disease of the stomach and small intestines, since here is where the virus produces the greatest harm. The virus loves to infect the small intestine, where it damages cells, inhibits absorption, and breaks the intestinal barrier. Parvo in pups also damages the bone marrow and lymphopoietic tissues, and in certain instances may potentially harm the heart.

Parvovirus is spread either by direct contact with an infected dog, or indirectly, and most usually, by fecal matter from an infected dog polluting the environment. As it is transferred via feces, it makes it hard to avoid pets from getting in touch with it. This is particularly true while going on walks when they can scent other dogs' matter, accidentally walk over it, or even simply walk on ground that was previously contaminated.

Extremely robust, parvovirus may persist in the environment for up to nine years, including the earth and soil. It can also tolerate most home cleaning solutions (bleach is an exception), heat, cold, and humidity, all of which make the spread of the virus hard to prevent.

Canine Parvovirus (CPV) is a book to have at every household since it is nicely designed, mistakes-free, and offers specific pieces of information to keep you updated on the deadly virus outbreak and how to rescue your puppies/dogs.

Inside, you will discover:
1. Introduction

• Canine Parvovirus, Feline Panleukopenia, And Porcine Parvovirus
• Pathogenesis of CPV
• Etiology And Pathophysiology of CPV
• Lesions of CPV
• Epidemiology of CPV
• Serology of CPV

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