Bonvita
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| size | 100 ml |
|---|
Clinical assessment indicated that oral use of BONVITA stimulates dog’s immune system significantly and multitude of vitamins and minerals present, help in restoring the defense mechanism. Polysaccharides activate white blood cells and enhance the number of T-helper cells resulting in production of antibodies and dispense with the infectious agent. It increases in phagocytic and proliferative activity of reticulcendothelial system.
Clinical assessment indicated that oral use of BONVITA stimulates dog’s immune system significantly and multitude of vitamins and minerals present, help in restoring the defense mechanism. Polysaccharides activate white blood cells and enhance the number of T-helper cells resulting in production of antibodies and dispense with the infectious agent. It increases in phagocytic and proliferative activity of reticulcendothelial system.
What makes Bonvita so unique compared to others
√ Rejuvenates and repairs damaged guts
√ Brings rapid recovery from viral enteritis
√ Enriches body protein
√ Maintains electrolyte balance
√ Reduces inflammation
√ Enhances healing process
√ Increases energy metabolism
√ Enriches immunity during vaccination
Bonvita: Additional Details
Viruses associated with enteric illnesses in dogs are an important cause of Mortality in non-protected populations. Canine parvovirus (CPV-2) and Canine coronavirus (CCoV) are considered the most common viral enteric pathogens in dogs worldwide. Canine distemper virus (CDV) is also frequently associated with enteric disorders. Canine adenovirus type 1 (CAdV-1) is commonly linked to hepatitis but also associated to SEVERE gastroenteritis including vomiting and diarrhea.
Although the use of vaccines has controlled enteric diseases in dogs in many developed countries, but vaccine coverage is still under optimal situation in developing countries as there is a large population of street dogs which remain unimmunized. The canine parvovirus (CPV) infection is a highly contagious viral illness that affects dogs. The majority of cases are seen in puppies that are between six weeks and six months old. The virus manifests itself in two different forms:- intestinal and cardiac. intestinal form is most common while cardiac form is less frequent.
The Merck Veterinary Manual classifies the parvo virus as a disease of the stomach and small intestines, as this is where the virus does the most damage. The virus prefers to infect the small intestine, where it destroys cells, impairs absorption, and disrupts the gut barrier. damage the virus does to a dog’s intestinal wall increases the likelihood of a secondary infection. Parvo in puppies also affects bone marrow and lymphopoietic tissues and weaken a puppy’s immune system and lower his white blood cell count, reducing his ability to fight off secondary bacterial infections.
Parvovirus (CPV):
- The most common is the intestinal form, which is characterized by vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss and lack of appetite (anorexia).
- This form of CPV affects the body’s ability to absorb nutrients, and an affected animal will quickly become dehydrated and weak from lack of protein and fluid absorption.
- The wet tissue of the mouth and eyes may become noticeably red, and the heart may beat too rapidly.
- There is pain or discomfort in the abdominal area. Dogs who have contracted CPV may also have a low body temperature (hypothermia), rather than fever.
- The less common form is the cardiac form, which attacks the heart muscles of fetuses and very young puppies, often leading to death
Distemper (CDV):
- Initially, infected dogs will develop watery to pus-like discharge from their eyes.
- After a while dogs develop fever, nasal discharge, coughing, lethargy, reduced appetite, and vomiting.
- As the virus attacks the nervous system, infected dogs develop circling behavior, head tilt, muscle twitches, convulsions with jaw chewing movements and salivation (“chewing gum fits”), seizures, and partial or complete paralysis.
- The virus may also cause the foot pads to thicken and harden, leading to its nickname “hard pad disease”.
Parvovirus is affected by a variety of risk factors that can increase a dog’s susceptibility to the disease, but mainly:
- it is spread either by direct contact with an infected dog, or indirectly, by the fecal-oral route.
- Heavy concentrations of the virus are found in an infected dog’s stool, so when a healthy dog sniffs an infected dog’s stool (or anus), that dog can contract the disease.
- The virus can also be brought into a dog’s environment by way of shoes that have come into contact with infected feces.
- There is evidence that the virus can live in ground soil for up to a year. It is resistant to most cleaning products, or even to weather
Distemper is a contagious and serious viral disease that attacks the respiratory, gastrointestinal and nervous systems of puppies and dogs. Top reasons for spread are:
- Puppies and dogs most often become infected through airborne exposure (through sneezing or coughing) to the virus from an infected dog or wild animal.
- The virus can also be transmitted by shared food and water bowls and equipment.
- Infected dogs can shed the virus for months, and mother dogs can pass the virus through the placenta to their puppies.
1 ml per 5 kg body weight twice a day for 7-10 days
“Greatness of a nation and it’s moral progress can be judged by the way it’s animals are treated. ”
“Greatness of a nation and it’s moral progress can be judged by the way it’s animals are treated.”
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