The basic treatment plan for parvovirus is mainly based on rehydration, anti-inflammatory and antiviral. Usually parvoviruses enter the body and cause inflammatory reactions in the animals, so broad-spectrum antibiotics are needed for anti-inflammatory treatment. At the same time, it is necessary to use interferon and monoclonal antibody for antiviral treatment. For symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea caused by parvovirus, it is necessary to use antiemetic, antidiarrhea and rehydration methods to treat it.
1. Slight symptoms
Usually, the early stage of infection with parvovirus is mainly manifested in depression, decreased appetite, increased body temperature, vomiting, and diarrhea. The middle stage is mainly manifested as vomiting of yellow-green substances, bloody stools and fishy smell. Later, the symptoms are mainly manifested as mental depression, no appetite, dehydration, and continuous increase in body temperature. Therefore, when the animal has the above symptoms, the owner needs to take the animal to the hospital for parvovirus test strips in time, and needs timely infusion treatment after diagnosis.
2. Prevention of small parvoviruses are mainly transmitted through contact and are mainly susceptible to young animals. Therefore, the best way to prevent parvovirus is to get vaccinated regularly to enhance antibodies in animals. Usually, it is not recommended to take the animal out before the animal is vaccinated. If you have to go out, it is recommended not to contact other animals. When you go home, clean and disinfect the animal's foot pads. It is recommended that the owner receive the first dose of the vaccine at around 45 days of age, and then one dose every 21 days, and a total of three doses of the vaccine are vaccinated. After 7 days of vaccination, it can be detected whether the antibody titer in the animal is normal. After the titer is normal, a rabies vaccine can be vaccinated. After that, you can get one dose of combined vaccine and one dose of rabies vaccination every year.