March 5, 2010

The Parvo Emergency Tea Recipe – What It Is, And What It Is Not

The Canine Parvovirus oftentimes strikes at the least opportune moment (not that there’s ever a good time for your doggie to be attacked by Parvo, of course) – you might find it’s 3:00am on a Sunday morning, and the veterinary center is closed.

In which case, what options do you have?

You might currently know that Parvo dogs most likely will dehydrate super quick, which is why vets will probably put them on an intravenous drip; however, intravenous drips are generally not something you’ll be able to simply pick up at Walmart.

Of course , if you do not know about the dangers of dehydration, a fast bit of research on the internet will almost immediately point you in the right direction.

The good thing is that there is a hydration therapy you can do at home, which is, in most cases, at least as helpful as intravenous fluids and Sub Q fluids …

… and it’s known as the Parvo Emergency Tea Recipe.

What is it?

It is something you can cook up in your own home, making use of products you are able to purchase at almost all sizable grocery stores or drug stores, and it is made to accomplish two or three distinct jobs.

To start with, it’s a natural electrolyte liquid that can prevent your suffering doggy from getting dehydrated. (We know a number of people, including veterinarians, propose using Pedialyte or Gatorade for this purpose, but our experience has shown that these two items could cause additional vomiting, and that’s the last thing you want if your dog has got Parvo.)

Second, it can really help to calm down any vomiting – without any chemical-based medicines that may lead to, not surprisingly, further health problems.

Finally, several of the herbs in the Parvo Emergency Tea may help supercharge your doggie’s immune system, which will be under heavy attack from the Parvo virus.

Now, there are a few things that you must be aware of with the emergency tea, the most important of which is that you need to give it each and every hour, which does indeed mean both day and night, up to the point you are able to commence the full Parvo treatment.

The simple truth is, you’re essentially behaving like a human IV drip, and one of the keys to treating the Canine Parvovirus is almost always to give limited quantities of fluid on a regular basis – since dehydration is not the only danger with this virus – overhydration is as well.

But even more important than that, you need to understand that the Parvo Emergency Tea is NOT intended treat the Parvo virus – whilst it does attempt to simulate the Parvaid supplement using easily-available items, it’s not nearly powerful enough to treat your sick dog.

You should consequently NOT depend on this tea recipe for getting your suffering doggy better once more – it was made to buy you some time and sustain him until you can get suitable treatments started (and we would, of course, highly recommend the Parvo Treatment Kit).

While it is true that a very small quantity of pups do appear to survive by using nothing more than the Parvo Tea (coupled with a great deal of TLC), we have found this happens in approximately 0.1% of cases – which is about one pup out of every thousand!

Are you willing to bet that your family dog is the single lucky pet in a 1,000?

We certainly wouldn’t – our doggies are much too important to us.

Hence, despite the fact that we’d invariably recommend you to make and give the Parvo Emergency Tea as soon as you detect any of the classic Canine Parvo virus symptoms (i.e. not eating, not drinking, being lethargic / not playing, dehydration, depression, vomiting, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever or chills), please, for the sake of your doggy, make sure you get him treated without delay!

We had one customer who had a dog that died just 5 hours after the very first onslaught of diarrhea, which shows just how potent the Canine Parvovirus has become. This really is so speedy that you barely have enough time to react, and this is one of the reasons why we highly encourage every dog owner to have a Home Parvo Treatment Kit around constantly – just in case.

Filed under Recreation, Sports and Tattoos by Snady Jones

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