I was lucky enough to have a Vet who taught me how to inject fluids and to do IV's. I always keep a bag of Lactated Ringers in the house. I've saved quite a few Siamese kittens over the years using this method.

Kat

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Never worry about a post being long..lots of info often helps so much! Parvo is almost always accompanied by a very foul smelling, very loose bloody diarrhea.Good for you for getting Sparky to the emergency vet!!  yes, hopefully it isn't a blockage and I will send out a prayer for Sparky.  My Sophie wouldn't eat after she didn't do well after her spay.  The vet showed me the slickest trick.  She put a canned type dog food on a tongue depressor and  would just dab it on Sophie's mouth.  A dog will want to lick the dab off and YAY, you're getting food into the dog or pup=)  There is syringing liquids but you have to be SO careful with that to avoid aspirating.  I know people's opinions will differ with me on this but I was a vet tech and I wouldn't tell an inexperienced person to syringe a pup.  A full size chi with a vet's instructions possibly.  Syringing pups is really for experienced breeders.  If this is going to be an ongoing problem of your pup not taking fluids, I would suggest finding a vet that would show you how to inject fluids.  This is so simple to do it's crazy.  It's just under the skin not in a vein or anything.  To me it's much safer for a pup than syringing. PLEASE let us know how Sparky is doing tomorrowkatie


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