Does my dog have parvo?

Does your dog have diarrhea (may be severe and bloody)?

Has your dog lost appetite?

Does your dog show signs of abdominal pain and bloating?

Does your dog have a fever or low body temperature (hypothermia)?

Does your dog vomits?

Is your dog lethargic?

Your dog doesn't show any symptoms of canine parvovirus infection. Vaccination and good hygiene are critical components of prevention. Until a puppy has received its complete series of vaccinations, pet owners should use caution when bringing their pet to places where young puppies congregate.

Your dog shows one common symptom of canine parvovirus infection. Since most symptoms of this condition are non-specific, there is no certainty that your dog does suffer from parvo. However, any of the symptoms can point to a possibly serious health issue so it is advised that you consult with your veterinarian as soon as possible.

Your dog shows several common symptoms of canine parvovirus infection. Since most symptoms of this condition are non-specific, there is no certainty that your dog does suffer from parvo. However, any of the symptoms can point to a possibly serious health issue so it is advised that you consult with your veterinarian as soon as possible. Parvovirus infection is often suspected based on the dog's history, physical examination, and laboratory tests. Fecal testing can confirm the diagnosis.

Your dog shows all common symptoms of canine parvovirus infection. Visit your veterinarian as soon as possible. Fecal testing can confirm the diagnosis. Treatment should start immediately and consists primarily of intensive care efforts to combat dehydration by replacing electrolytes, protein, and fluid losses, controlling vomiting and diarrhea and preventing secondary infections. Since parvovirus is highly contagious, isolation of infected dogs is necessary to minimize the spread of infection.