Is dog parvo the same as cat parvo?

Canine parvo and cat parvo are different diseases. Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious infectious disease in dogs caused by canine parvovirus, which is clinically manifested as acute hemorrhagic enteritis and myocarditis. Feline parvo is an acute high-contact infectious disease in felines, ferrets and raccoons caused by feline panleukopenia virus, which is clinically manifested by sudden high fever, vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration and leukopenia in the circulating bloodstream.

Although both feline parvos and canine parvos belong to the parvoviridae family, they are caused by different viruses and therefore different diseases.

Cats can be infected with parvovirus, an infectious disease transmitted from cat to cat. Parvovirus infection can cause a series of symptoms in the cat's body, such as runny nose, coughing, sneezing, and increased body temperature. Some cats even experience symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea.

Parvovirus is very dangerous for cats because if the condition worsens, it can lead to the death of the cat. Therefore, it is very important for every cat to prevent parvovirus infection.

In order to prevent parvovirus infection in cats, we need to do the following:

1.Try to avoid cats touching sick cats in the air: parvovirus is easily transmitted through contact, breathing, and eating. Therefore, when a cat is infected with parvovirus at home, it is necessary to isolate it in time and do not let other cats come into contact with it.

2.Vaccinate cats: Vaccines are one of the most effective ways to prevent parvovirus infection in cats. You can consult with a pet hospital to choose the appropriate vaccine for vaccination.

3.Pay more attention to your cat's hygiene: Pay more attention to your cat's living environment and personal hygiene. Regularly clean and disinfect the cat's activity area and eating utensils to provide a clean and hygienic living environment for cats, and also help prevent parvovirus infection.

In short, cats can be small, but we can prevent cats from contracting the virus and protect their health.

Cats don't get parvo, and parvo is a common infectious disease in dogs. However, if the cat has adverse symptoms such as loss of spirit, loss of appetite, and physical fever, it may be that the cat is remorseful and infected with cat plague, and it is recommended to isolate it immediately and send it to the hospital for treatment in time.

When it comes to cats will parvo, in fact, parvo is an infectious disease that dogs are prone to, cats will not suffer from parvovirus, but it is still necessary to pay attention to environmental hygiene to prevent other infectious diseases in the blue car.

If there are adverse symptoms such as spirit, loss of appetite, vomiting, occasional fever, soft stool, etc., although it is similar to parvo, this is a symptom of cat plague in cats, and the cat needs to be isolated immediately, and sent to the hospital in time, please ask a veterinarian to help treat it.

Raising cats need to be cleaned in a timely manner every day, and the cat litter should be replaced regularly, the supplies should be disinfected, and the cats should be bathed.

The symptoms of parvo in cats are depression, vomiting, and diarrhea, and white blood cells can be found during unified examination.

Significantly reduced, my cat did not eat and spit yellow water for a few days after being brought home from the pet store, and later found out that it was cat plague.

The seller is not responsible, I will be myself**.

The main symptoms of feline parvo are as follows:

1. Fever. In general, cats' noses are moist and cold, and cats with small cats have very dry noses and will be hot. Cats with a normal body temperature will rise to about 40 degrees Celsius at the beginning of the disease, drop to normal temperature after 1 to 2 days, and increase the body temperature again at 3 to 4 days, accompanied by lack of energy, rapid dehydration and emaciation, ** inelasticity and other symptoms.

2. Vomiting and diarrhea.

Initially, the cat vomits slightly, and later vomits frequently, and the feces are gray, yellow, or milky white with jelly-like mucus, followed by foul-smelling soy sauce-like or tomato juice-like bloody stools.

3. Loss of appetite.

In the early stage of cat parvo disease, cats will have loss of appetite and anorexia, and they will ignore the canned cat and small dried fish they usually like, and they will become thinner and thinner.

Prevention of cat parvo

Because cat parvo is an infectious disease caused by a virus, so the shovel officer should pay attention to try to avoid their cats contact with sick cats or dogs with canine parvo, if there are cats at home suffering from feline parvo, it is necessary to pay attention to the timely isolation of sick cats from other cats. At the same time, it is best to vaccinate the kitten when it is young to prevent the occurrence of cat parvo diseases, and adult cats should also try to be vaccinated once a year when they grow up, in case the cat's resistance occasionally declines, so that the virus can take advantage of the possibility of entering the weakness.