Patient's question:
My home has a small Teddy. The first day it vomited and had diarrhea, so I took it to the hospital for treatment. It's been getting two energy supplements a day, and it has already been treated for three days. The first two days, its mental state was okay. On the first day, it vomited and had diarrhea. On the third day, it vomited and had coffee-colored diarrhea. By the third day, its condition worsened—it was vomiting and even urinating blood. Logically speaking, daily intravenous fluids should be able to suppress the virus, so why hasn't the virus been suppressed? Instead, the symptoms are the same as if it wasn't being treated. I took it to the hospital for intravenous fluids as soon as I noticed it, but its condition became worse. I've seen many posts where it's mentioned that the mortality rate for parvovirus isn't that high. Here is the treatment history and effectiveness: The first day, it vomited and had diarrhea, so I took it to the hospital for treatment. It's been getting two energy supplements a day, and it has already been treated for three days. The first two days, its mental state was okay. On the first day, it vomited and had diarrhea. On the third day, it vomited and had coffee-colored diarrhea. By the third day, its condition worsened—it was vomiting and even urinating blood. Logically speaking, daily intravenous fluids should be able to suppress the virus, so why hasn't the virus been suppressed? Instead, the symptoms are the same as if it wasn't being treated. I took it to the hospital for intravenous fluids as soon as I noticed it, but its condition became worse. What kind of help do I need besides emergency rescue methods? I'm seeking guidance from doctors.Doctor's answer:
Speculation: Nausea and vomiting are most commonly caused by infections. A stool test should be conducted to check for possible gastroenteritis or dysentery. If bacterial gastroenteritis is present, cefixime should be used for treatment. If dysentery is diagnosed, it is necessary to go to an infectious disease hospital. Probiotics can be taken to regulate the intestinal flora for treatment. In cases of severe nausea and vomiting, montmorillonite powder can be used to stop diarrhea. It is also important to monitor for dehydration symptoms such as decreased urine output, lethargy, and poor skin elasticity. Immediate hospitalization for intravenous fluid therapy is required if dehydration occurs. In terms of diet, it is advisable to consume light, soft, and easily digestible foods, while avoiding greasy and irritating foods.