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Canine parvovirus (CPV) is one of the most feared diseases among dog owners, especially those with puppies. Known for its aggressive nature and high mortality rate, parvo primarily targets puppies between 6 and 20 weeks old, although unvaccinated adult dogs can also be affected. This highly contagious virus is capable of spreading rapidly through a multi-dog household, making prevention and early diagnosis crucial for any dog owner.

Canine parvovirus is a viral infection that affects a dog’s gastrointestinal system, causing symptoms like severe vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and loss of appetite. There are two main types of canine parvovirus: CPV-1 and CPV-2. However, it is CPV-2 that leads to the more dangerous form of the disease. Within CPV-2, there are two subtypes—CPV-2a and CPV-2b—both of which can cause the deadly symptoms we associate with parvo.

CPV is particularly dangerous because it can survive for extended periods in the environment. Dogs that contract the virus shed it in their stool, contaminating surfaces like floors, furniture, and even food and water bowls. The virus is not airborne but can be transmitted through direct contact between dogs or via contaminated objects, hands, and clothes. This means that if one dog in a household or community contracts parvo, other unvaccinated dogs are at high risk.