18November2007
Posted by Rae and Mark under: General.
If you are on this site, then most likely you have sick dogs. While you will find some interesting articles here, you should realize that Parvo is a very super-fast-acting, highly-contagious virus. The latest 2c strain is sweeping the US and is starting to show up in many countries outside of the US as well. Island locations are not safe either. We have many customers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, the UK, etc. The virus is extremely resilient in harsh weather, i.e. it can survive extreme heat and extreme cold (we even have customers in Alaska and it does indeed get pretty cold there).
So, what we strongly suggest is that you take immediate action:
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Use our Product Selector tool and place your order (only use FedEx Overnight, don’t waste time). or call us 24×7 for help.
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Once you’ve placed your order we will send a series of emails. These contain emergency measures that you must apply immediately as they will keep your dogs going until the products arrive.
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Make sure to apply all emergency measures without hesitation.
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Once your products arrive, please call us to confirm everything is in the box as ordered, and at that time we will go over the dosage instructions.
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When you have a free moment or two then here are some things you can read to find our more about this insane virus:
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Download our FREE Parvo Emergency Treatment 101 Book (this is instant and should take you less than a minute).
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Read articles on this blog and our other sites/blogs such as: ParvoBuster or Friends Of The Planet, Inc.
Meanwhile, please sign up for our auto email notification service. This way, whenever we make a post here, you’ll know without having to check back on a regular basis – this is another nice time saver.
Remember, if your dogs are sick, then it is imperative that you act NOW. A single day’s delay could cost you your dog’s life.
3August2008
Posted by Rae and Mark under: Health.
Parvo (which is formally known as Canine Parvovirus) is devastating, not only emotionally (mere words cannot describe how it feels to see your cherished dog healthy one minute, and incredibly sick the next, with vomit and blood-filled, foul-smelling diarrhea everywhere), but also financially.
From the minute you notice your dog is sick, the typical vet’s costs associated with Parvo treatment just keep adding up (and up).
To begin with, you’ll probably need to pay between Read the rest of this entry »
7July2008
Posted by Rae and Mark under: Health.
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80% of dogs that are infected by the older 2a and 2b strains of Canine Parvo virus that are not treated die in four to five days.
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Fully-vaccinated adult dogs, as well as puppies, are being infected by and dying from the current 2c strain of the Parvovirus.
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Some breeds, such as Read the rest of this entry »
10May2008
Posted by Rae and Mark under: Health.
Here are a few facts about Canine Parvovirus (also known as CPV, Parvo virus, or more commonly known as Parvo) that you might not know about:
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The problem is, once your dog has been infected, there’s about 3-15 days when you will see no symptoms, but the virus is consuming large amounts of bone marrow, then moving on to consume and destroy huge amounts of cells in the intestines - a lot of damage occurs during this period.
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When your dog becomes infected and shows any of these symptoms (yellow frothy vomit, diarrhea [with or without blood], lethargy/no energy, no appetite, wobbly, dehydration, very depressed, etc.) then he may only have a few Read the rest of this entry »
24November2007
Posted by Rae and Mark under: Health.
Here are some facts you may not know:
- 58.3% of all households in America have one or more pets
- there are more than 60 million pet dogs in American homes
- pet owners are now spending about $19 billion USD each year in 2006 (which is nearly twice that of the $11.1 billion USD spent in 1996)
You can actually prevent many of the major problems faced by our canine friends on a day-to-day basis.
These are the common problems that most dog owners will encounter sooner or later:
Read the rest of this entry »
