You will see symptoms any time from three to fifteen days after a dog has been exposed, although most dogs show symptoms after five to seven days.

Usually (but not always), you’ll see behavioural symptoms first, such as not eating / loss of appetite, lethargy / not wanting to play, maybe not drinking and depression.

Physical symptoms normally follow shortly (hours to a day or two) thereafter, and these include vomiting, diarrhea / bloody diarrhea, dehydration, and fever or chills.

If you see any of these symptoms, it’s safest to assume that it is Parvo, even though other diseases and illnesses (e.g. Campylobacter) can mimic Parvo, as this Parvovirus does not wait around while you decide what to do.

If you wish to order a Safe, Affordable, Natural and Effective home Parvo treatment kit, you can do so here: http://www.ParvoEmergencyTreatment.com/

My mum lost her dog to parvo last year. We had never heard of parvo before, like so many other dog lovers, and there seemed to be nothing we could have done to save Miras (a beautiful German shepherd) life. Now we know better. Since then mum didn’t want to consider having a pet again, but I hope that by the end of this year she will be ready for another one.

Walter Baer

Firstly, we are sorry, of course, to hear that your puppy has Parvo.

Far too many dog owners (and some breeders) have never heard of this disease, and in our view, this is part of an information pack that should be provided when you first get the dog, wherever you get him from.

The important thing is what you do now.

Now, you have to realise that if you take him to the Humane Society, they will probably just put him down. This, of course, gives him a zero chance of survival, and it’s a decision you’ll have to live with forever.

What we would suggest is placing an order for one of our Parvo Treatment Kits.

We can’t guarantee that any dog will survive, but we can guarantee that if you have him put down, he definitely won’t make it, which is why we never, ever give up on any animal.

This being weekend, we can’t ship orders out now until Monday, for delivery on Tuesday. However, all of our customers are also provided with our comprehensive Parvo Treatment Guide.

Apart from telling you exactly how to use the products in the Parvo Treatment Kit, it also contains various home remedies that are designed to keep sick dogs going for several days.

There is a detailed shopping list of items you’ll be able to get at somewhere like Walmart, and maybe a Walgreens and a pet store, and there are a few simple recipes that you’ll need to make using these ingredients.

Finally, our Parvo Treatment Guide tells you exactly how much to give of these home remedies, and when.

You need to be aware that treating Parvo at home requires an aggressive treatment schedule – you’ll need to administer something every hour, day and night, for several days.

However, this protocol has proven very successful, and as you’ll see from this page, we’ve helped treat over 3,900 dogs (and cats) over the past few years.

Far too many people don’t find our site until it’s too late, or decide not to because they come under a lot of pressure from friends and family to take their sick pet to the vet’s, but as you’ve probably already discovered, vets charge a lot of money ($500 to $12,000 in our experience), and their success rate is only around 50%, compared to about 90% using our home treatment kit.

If you don’t do everything in your power to try to save your dog, then you’ll always be wondering “what if?”

If you want to place your order, then our Product Calculator will tell you exactly what you need to get.

Whatever you decide to do, we hope your doggie pulls through.