1. What is "canine parvovirus"?

"Canine parvovirus hemorrhagic enteritis", commonly known as "intestinal inversion", is a common disease in Huskies Important infectious diseases. Clinical symptoms are characterized by vomiting, blood in the stool, and sepsis, with rapid onset and rapid death. Therefore, if a Husky dog ​​is generally found to have the above symptoms, it should be sent to the hospital quickly, so as not to waste precious dog treatment time.

There are generally five reasons why Hasi died of canine parvovirus: 1. Acute myocarditis, 2. Toxic sepsis, 3. Bleeding, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, systemic failure and shock, 4. Secondary intussusception, 5. Secondary acute pancreatitis.

2. How to prevent and treat Huskies from being infected with "canine parvovirus"?

First, immunizations should be done regularly. Domestically produced inactivated canine parvovirus vaccines are used in combination with other vaccines. When using canine pentavalent attenuated vaccine, Husky puppies aged 30-90 days should be injected three times, and Husky dogs over 90 days old should be injected twice, with an interval of 2-4 weeks between each time. Inject one dose (2 ml) each time, and then boost immunity once every six months. When using the canine hepatitis and enteritis dual vaccine, dogs 30 to 90 days old should be vaccinated three times, and dogs over 90 days old should be vaccinated twice, with an interval of 2-4 weeks between each time, and each injection is 1 ml.

Second, when the disease breaks out in a group of dogs, they should be isolated in time. The kennels and feeding equipment of the huskies should be treated with 2-4% caustic soda, 1% formalin, 0.5% peracetic acid or 5-6 % sodium perchlorate (32 times dilution) for repeated disinfection. Dogs that are unlikely to be cured should be killed as soon as possible, burned and buried deeply.

Third, patients with mild symptoms should receive symptomatic treatment and supportive care. For patients with enteritis due to excessive dehydration and salt loss, timely and appropriate rehydration is very important. To prevent secondary infections, antibiotics should be injected regularly. It can also be treated with hyperimmune serum against canine parvovirus. The dose is 5-10 ml per dog subcutaneously or intramuscularly, once a day or every other day, 2-3 times in a row.

3. Traditional Chinese medicine therapy (folk prescription) for preventing and treating "canine parvovirus": "Baiwu Decoction"

Recipe: 15 grams of Pulsatilla, 15 grams of black plum, and 5 grams of coptis. , 5 grams of Cortex Phellodendron, 10 grams of Turmeric, and 10 grams of Myrobalan.
Usage: Add 1000 grams of water, boil for several times, wait for the soup to be warm and then drink it, one dose per day. If the sick dog's vomiting is too severe, metoclopramide injection can be injected about 2 hours before oral administration; if the sick dog is severely dehydrated, it should be supplemented with infusion treatment.