Dr. Smith’s PARVO TREATMENT remedy and treatment protocol are highly effective (80% plus), cost effective and efficient for its treatment of ParvoVirus disease.  PARVO TREATMENT has also been 100% effective in protecting non-ill, in contact, possible incubation, and non-immune puppies/dogs of parvo cases treated. 

For those that yearn for a more “natural” way to help a sick or injured hunting dog, herbs offer an undeniable allure.  What could be more natural than using nature’s own botanical products to help a dog recover from an illness? 

Vaccines are the main conventional method used to protect humans and animals against the more prevalent infectious diseases.  The exposure of an animal to a very small “immunizing” dose of the actual offending organism or to an inactivated portion of the organism is known to cause the animal’s body  to mount a response that protects it from future exposure. 

It is generally believed that acupuncture was developed in China, though the Koreans would argue that it started in their country, traveled to China, and was then reintroduced to their country years later.

In recent years, people in North America have increasingly been seeking nonconventional therapies for themselves and their pets. Although alternative therapies have been recognized and accepted for much longer in European countries and other parts of the world than in North America, the growing interest in North America has finally caught the attention of both the medical and veterinary communities (1,2).

Parvo Case results

1. Homeopathic treatment of ParvoVirus has had an 80% or higher success rate in treating ParvoVirus positive tested cases using Dr. Smith’s treatment protocol and homeopathic Parvo Treatment Remedy.

Parvo Prevention remedy is different from Parvo Treatment Remedy. For the last two years, Parvo Prevention remedy has been tested in a high volume pet store.

Prior to 1977-78, parvovirus did not exist in the dog. The virus is a close relative of feline panleukopenia (feline distemper) and in fact, may have mutated from the cat and infected the dog in the late 1970¹s. The virus is extremely hardy and survives for long periods outside its host.