Can you keep a dog without vaccination, and can a dog not get vaccinated?

Don't keep it together, I'll tell you a little bit more about my experience.

After a week of observation of the puppy, if the health or something is normal, then now hurry up to get vaccinated Don't go into the pet hospital when vaccination, because there are a lot of germs There are very poor puppy resistance, so it is very likely that the hospital where the vaccine is vaccinated will be infected with deadly viruses such as canine plague virus Parvovirus This is very, very deadly, once you get it, there is no chance of surviving a few copies, especially canine plague!! So you'd better go to the pet hospital and ask the doctor to come out and vaccinate your dog, and if you go to the hospital and call the doctor, don't come into contact with other dogs, because you don't know what other dogs have, and it's very likely that you'll carry the virus after you come into contact with other sick dogs, and you'll become the source of infection, and you'll infect your baby. I think the best way is to buy your own seedlings and go home and give them to the dogs, and you can ask the doctor.

Puppy vaccination is a total of three shots, or it seems that your dog has been vaccinated 2 times for 3 and a half months This you go to the hospital to ask the doctor specifically Before the vaccine is completely completed, you must not take the dog out This point must be kept at home Wait for all the vaccines to be vaccinated before you can take it out The last shot of vaccine must be more than 10 days after the completion of the real vaccination period This is the only way to take the dog out Although the dog has been vaccinated But it is really not 100% can prevent canine plague. As the owner, you must take good care of the dog and do not let him come into contact with unknown sources, especially stray dogs.

You can raise it, but dogs are zoonotic in addition to rabies, and if you don't fight, you're not responsible for yourself.

You can go and refill it.

No way.

Pets and stray dogs in the home can have rabies virus. It's just that the chance of developing rabies after a bite from a stray dog is higher. Therefore, it is recommended that you go to a hospital or vaccination station to get a rabies vaccination. Avoid rabies.

According to medical principles, people who are generally scratched and bitten by dogs, whether they are bored or not, should be vaccinated against rabies. Because rabies is a mortality rate of more than 90 percent. It is recommended that you go to your local CDC for rabies vaccination.

Dogs must be vaccinated.

Death after vaccination cannot completely rule out the cause of the vaccine, but it cannot be said that it was caused by the vaccine. Because the canine vaccine is generally a freeze-dried rock cave vaccine prepared after inactivation of the live virus of rabies virus, canine distemper, canine parainfluenza, and canine coronavirus, although the virus has been inactivated, it still has a certain degree of virulence.

During this period, individual dogs will only show side effects such as low-grade fever and decreased appetite, but these are normal reactions. However, if the dog has already been infected with a disease or has poor resistance, the vaccination will undoubtedly aggravate the condition and lead to the failure of vaccine immunity.

Tips for getting a dog:

1. Observe the dog often, communicate with it often, and try to avoid letting it stay at home alone for a long time.

2. Pay attention to its excretory messages (such as breathing loudly and turning around) and immediately take it to where it should go.

3. The puppy's bladder is uncontrolled and may need to urinate immediately after sleeping, drinking, eating, and playing.

Vaccine refers to the raw limb products used for human or animal pre-coding and planting in order to prevent and control the occurrence and epidemic of infectious diseases. It is a preparation made of microorganisms or their toxins, enzymes, human or animal serum, cells, etc. for prevention, diagnosis and **. The purpose of vaccinating dogs is to prevent some dangerous and deadly infectious diseases in dogs.

After weaning, puppies have poor disease resistance, and pathogenic microorganisms such as external bacteria, viruses, and fungi are easy to invade their bodies, and their health is greatly threatened, and some diseases will be transmitted to them.

Mankind. Therefore, it is important to do a good job of prevention and improve the dog's own immunity.

Dogs that are not vaccinated are susceptible to dog-to-dog infectious diseases, such as parvo, canine plague and canine infectious hepatitis.

Mortality is higher among those who are small, especially in puppies or dogs with a lower body weight. It is recommended that dogs can be brought to the pet hospital for infectious disease vaccination when they are more than 48 days old. At present, the best way to prevent infectious diseases is to be vaccinated on time, and the first year of immunization requires 3 consecutive doses, with an interval of 21 days between each dose.

Among them, the main infectious diseases prevented by the vaccine are: rabies, canine distemper, canine parvo, canine infectious hepatitis, canine infectious laryngotracheitis, canine coronavirus, etc.

If the dog is not vaccinated, then there is no protective antibody in the body, when the dog's own resistance is poor or exposed to carry highly infectious pathogens, the dog is easy to be infected and sick, these infectious diseases have a great threat to the dog's life.

If you vaccinate your dog, it can not only improve the body's immunity and resistance, make it stronger, but also reduce the probability of being harmed by bacteria, so vaccination is very important and indispensable for dogs.

Before vaccination, it is important to ensure that the dog's body is in a healthy state at this time, because the vaccine is essentially a weak virus, if the dog's body is not in a healthy state, then it is easy to make the dog in a weak state at this time.

If you want to get a normal immune effect, then before vaccinating the dog, you must do a full body health check, only in this way can the dog ensure that it will not affect the dog.

No, you don't. Under normal circumstances, as long as the dog regularly hits rabies every year, and then regularly deworms in vitro every month, in vitro deworming is OK, if you are not bitten by a dog, you don't need to be vaccinated against rabies, but it should be noted that if the person has a large traumatic surface and comes into contact with the dog's saliva, it is the same as being dog.

Only when a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) has rabies will his teeth spread the germs.

If it's your own dog (or other warm-blooded animal), you don't need to be vaccinated at all.

If a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) does have rabies, it will die within a week, and there is basically no case where a dog does not die.

Here's what the World Health Organization has to say.

1. If you are bitten by a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) with symptoms of disease or with abnormal behavior of a healthy dog (or other warm-blooded animal), you should be injected with rabies vaccine as soon as possible after you are bitten by a mountain ant. At the same time, observe the dog that bites you (or other warm-blooded animals that bite you), if the animal has not died of rabies within 10 days, you can stop the rabies vaccination, and you can determine that you have not been infected with rabies at all.

2.Healthy dogs (or other warm-blooded animals) are not poisonous. ("Poisonous" is a medical term that means "infectious," and "non-toxic" means that even if dogs, cats, etc., carry the rabies virus, they are not contagious until they develop the disease.) ）

That is, if you are sure that your dog is healthy, you don't need to be vaccinated at all.

Yes, vaccinations are usually required for pet ownership. Vaccines are an important means of preventing pets from contracting a variety of diseases, providing immune protection, ensuring the health of pets, and preventing the spread of diseases to other animals or humans.