Are all dogs at risk of getting Parvovirus?
Parvovirus is a highly contagious viral disease that affects dogs. It is caused by the canine parvovirus type 2 (CPV-2) and is most commonly seen in puppies and young dogs, as they have not yet built up immunity to the virus. However, all dogs are at risk of getting Parvovirus in dogs if they are not properly vaccinated and if they come into contact with the virus. Parvovirus is spread through contact with infected dogs or feces. It can survive in the environment for long periods, and dogs can contract the virus by sniffing or licking contaminated surfaces. It can also be spread by people who have come into contact with infected dogs or surfaces, as the virus can be carried on their clothes, hands, or shoes. There are several factors that can increase a dog's risk of contracting Parvovirus, including: 1. Lack of Vaccination: The most important factor in preventing Parvovirus is vaccination. Dogs that are not properly vaccinated are at a higher risk of contrac