The Canine Parvovirus oftentimes attacks at the worst possible moment (not that there’s ever a good moment for your doggy to be attacked by Canine Parvo, of course) – you may find it is 3:00am on a Sunday morning, and the vet’s center is shut.
So, what can you do?
You may currently know that Parvo dogs will often dehydrate super quick, which is why veterinarians will put them on an IV drip; however, intravenous drips usually aren’t items you’ll be able to simply pick up at your local supermarket.
And when you have no idea about the risks associated with dehydration, a quick research session online will certainly almost immediately point you in the right direction.
The good thing is that there’s a home hydration therapy that is, in the majority cases, at least as beneficial as IV fluids and also subcutaneous fluids …
… and it’s known as the Parvo Emergency Tea Recipe.
What is it?
It is something you can make in your kitchen, making use of ingredients you can get at nearly all good supermarkets or drug stores, and it’s made to perform several assorted functions.
To begin with, it is an all-natural electrolyte fluid that will help stop your suffering pup from getting dehydrated. (We know lots of people, and this includes vets, probably will recommend administering Gatorade or Pedialyte for this purpose, yet unfortunately our own experience has shown that these two liquids could potentially cause extra vomiting, which is certainly the last thing you will want if your doggy has Parvo.)
Secondly, it may perhaps actually help to calm down any throwing up – without any chemical-based substances that can bring about, needless to say, even further complications.
Thirdly, some of the ingredients in the Parvo Emergency Tea might help enhance your doggy’s immune system, which will undoubtedly be under major assault from the Parvo virus.
Now, there are several details that you need to be aware of with the emergency tea, the most crucial of which is that you must administer it each and every hour, and that really does include both night and day, up to the point you are able to start full treatment for the Parvo.
In reality, you’re in essence behaving like a human intravenous drip, and one of the keys to the treatment of Parvo ıs always to administer smallish quantities of fluid on a regular basis – since dehydration is not the only danger with this virus – overhydration is as well.
But even more essential than that, you need to understand that the Parvo Emergency Tea is NOT designed to heal the Parvo virus – although it does indeed try to mimic the Parvaid product using easily-available ingredients, it isn’t nearly strong enough to treat your suffering doggy.
You should therefore NOT depend on this tea recipe for getting your sick pup well once more – it was designed to buy you precious time and sustain him until you can get suitable treatments started (and we do, of course, recommend the Parvo Treatment Kit).
While it is true that a really small quantity of pups do appear to survive using nothing more than the Parvo Tea (not to mention plenty of TLC), we have ascertained this occurs in approximately 0.1% of cases – and that’s approximately one puppy out of every 1,000!
Are you prepared to wager that your family dog might be the one fortunate dog in a 1,000?
We know we wouldn’t – our doggies happen to be much too important to us.
Accordingly, although we’d always encourage you to make and then administer the Parvo Emergency Tea as soon as you see any of the typical Parvo symptoms (i.e. not eating, not drinking, being lethargic / not playing, depression, dehydration, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, vomiting, chills or fever), please, for the sake of your pet, be sure you get him treated right away!
We had one customer who had a doggie which died just five hours after the first attack of diarrhea, which shows just how aggressive the Parvo Virus has become. This really is so quick that you hardly have time to respond, which is one of the reasons we passionately encourage every dog owner to have a Home Parvo Treatment Kit on hand all the time – just in case.
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