Canine parvovirus (CPV) is one of the smallest pathogens in the world, which is composed of three proteins and is an extremely simple pathogen. Because it is such a simple creature, it means that this pathogen is difficult to divide, so it is very difficult to destroy it. This pathogen is sensitive to chloramine and formaldehyde. Sodium hypochlorite is generally a household bleach and the only most commonly used disinfectant against canine parvovirus. If a dog dies of canine parvovirus, in addition to constantly cleaning the kennel and the dog's daily life with bleach. Generally speaking, they are immune to most detergents, and they can survive 1 year under appropriate environment.
Disinfection measures:
If the disease is found, it should be isolated and raised immediately. Prevent sick dogs and their parents from contacting healthy dogs, and disinfect them repeatedly with 2% caustic soda water or 10-20% bleaching powder. What needs special reminder is that if there are puppies suffering from this disease at home, even if the environment has been disinfected, don't take other puppies that have not been fully vaccinated home, otherwise they will be infected soon.
If possible, keep the dog at the home of relatives and friends first and then take it home later. Safety first, of course, if there is any difficulty, you can only remind me to disinfect more, and then pray that the dog's resistance will be stronger. There are many professional disinfectants. Try a few more The crux of the problem is that there is no disinfectant to raise other dogs, so it is inevitable to worry. In addition, many parents think that as long as they have been vaccinated, they will not be infected. In fact, dogs that have completed the immunization program can really alleviate the symptoms. Because it has the ability to resist viruses, it seems to depend on whether the virus it encounters is in a period of strong infection.