The Canine Parvovirus very often attacks at the worst possible moment (not that there’s ever a good moment for your pup to be stricken by Parvo, of course) - you may find it’s 3:00am in the early hours of a Sunday morning, and the veterinary center is closed.
In which case, what can you do?
You might already be aware that Parvo dogs frequently dehydrate super quick, which explains why vets will likely put them on an intravenous drip; however, IV drips usually aren’t items you could simply pick up at Walmart.
Just in case you don’t know about the dangers of lack of fluids, a fast bit of research online will almost immediately give you the information you’re looking for.
The good news is that there’s a home hydration therapy that is, in the vast majority of cases, at least as helpful as IV fluids in addition to SubQ fluids …
… and it’s generally known as the Parvo Emergency Tea Recipe.
What exactly is it?
It’s something you can make in your own home, using products it is easy to purchase at just about all sizable grocery stores or drug stores, and it’s made to do a few different functions.
To begin with, it’s a natural electrolyte fluid that will help stop your sick pet from dehydrating. (We are aware that people, among them vets, are likely to advise using Pedialyte or Gatorade for this, although our experience has shown that both of these liquids might cause even more vomiting, and that is essentially the last issue you’re after if your doggy has got the Canine Parvovirus.)
Next, it may perhaps actually minimise throwing up - without the need for chemical-based substances that may bring about, of course, additional health issues.
Third, a few of the ingredients in the Parvo Emergency Tea can help enhance your pup’s immune system, which will certainly be under major assault from the Canine Parvovirus.
Now, there are several things you must know about the emergency tea, the most important of which is that you have to give it every single hour, and this does indeed include both night and day, until you can commence the full Parvo treatment.
In reality, you’re effectively acting like a human IV drip, and one of the keys to treating the Canine Parvo virus ıs always to administer small quantities of liquid regularly - mainly because dehydration is not the only danger with this virus - overhydration is as well.
But even more crucial than that, you need to understand that the Parvo Emergency Tea is NOT designed to treat the Parvo virus - whilst it does indeed attempt to simulate the Parvaid supplement using only easily-available ingredients, it isn’t even close to being powerful enough to treat your sick doggy.
You must consequently NOT count on this tea recipe for getting your suffering pup well again - it is made to buy you some time and keep him going until you can get the right treatment plan up and running (and we would, needless to say, recommend the Parvo Treatment Kit).
While it’s true that a very small quantity of pet dogs do manage to pull through by using only the Parvo Tea (in addition to plenty of TLC), we have found this occurs in approximately 0.1% of cases - which is about one single doggy out of every 1,000!
Are you willing to gamble that your pet dog could possibly be the one fortunate dog in a thousand?
We know we wouldn’t - our dogs are far too important to us.
Thus, although we would always encourage you to make and then administer the Parvo Emergency Tea the instant you see any of the classic Canine Parvo virus 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 doggie, be sure to get him treated at once!
One of our customers had a doggie that passed away just 5 hours following the first onslaught of diarrhea, which shows just how potent the Parvovirus has become. This is so rapid that you scarcely have time to respond, and this is one of the reasons why we fervently encourage all dog owners to have a Home Parvo Treatment Kit on hand constantly - just in case.
