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About vaccines. Cat.
1.Diseases prevented: Feline rhinobronchitis.
Calcivarivirus infection.
Feline panleukopenia (feline plague).
2.Immunization schedule: The first immunization must be immunized twice, one head at each time, after the first immunization.
3-4 weeks of re-immunization.
Primary immunization: the first dose is given at 12 weeks of age, and the second dose is given at 15-16 weeks of age (3-4 weeks apart).
Booster immunization: Given annually.
If early immunization is required: the first dose is given at 9 weeks of age and the second dose is given at 12 weeks of age. Thereafter, a booster is given annually.
3.Rabies can be prevented at the same time as immunization:
For example, the first immunization is mixed vaccination at 12 weeks of age.
At 15-16 weeks of age, the second immunization can be vaccinated with live cat triple vaccine alone.
For example, the first immunization is mixed at 9 weeks of age.
The second immunization must continue to use the mixed vaccination method at 12 weeks of age.
4.Precautions: For healthy cat immunizations only.
Use sterile syringes and needles to avoid mixing the vaccine with residual disinfectant.
or alcohol contact.
A detailed clinical examination should be done prior to vaccination.
From the first vaccination to 7 days after the second immunization, contact with respiratory pathogens should be avoided. In general, immune protection against feline plague virus infection (feline infectious enteritis) can be quickly established 7 days after the first vaccination.
Pregnant cats are not allowed to receive this vaccine.
Dog. Diseases prevented: Canine distemper.
Canine parvovirus infection.
Canine infectious hepatitis.
Canine parainfluenza virus infection.
Canine adenovirus infection.
Leptospirosis in dogs.
Immunization schedule: The first immunization must be immunized three times, one head each time, and every other day after the first immunization.
Immunize again every 3-4 weeks.
Basic immunization: the first vaccination at 12 weeks of age, the second vaccination at 15-16 weeks of age, and the third vaccination at 18-19 weeks of age.
Booster immunization: Given annually.
If early immunization is required: the first time at 4 weeks of age can be vaccinated with canine double, and normal immunization will begin after 6 weeks of age. In the future, it will be strongly immunized once a year.
3.Rabies can be prevented at the same time as immunization:
For example, the first vaccination is at 12 weeks of age.
then mixed vaccination at the time of the third immunization.
If the first immunization is given at 4 weeks of age, it is mixed at the time of the last immunization.
Inoculation. 4.Precautions: For healthy dogs only.
Use sterile syringes and needles to avoid contact with residual disinfectant or alcohol.
A detailed clinical examination should be done prior to vaccination.
From the first vaccination to 7 days after the third immunization, contact with respiratory pathogens should be avoided. In general, immune protection against canine distemper virus can be quickly established 7 days after vaccination.
Pregnant dogs are prohibited from receiving this vaccine.
Guaranteed to be played by hand!
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After twenty days, the third time Interway rabies and quadruple vaccine can be carried out at the same time, the last time I was at the pet clinic of the Animal Research Center of the Fourth Military Medical University, the doctor gave my dog this beating.
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Dogs can be vaccinated against rabies three months after receiving the third dose of vaccine.
However, it will take a week after the injection before you can bathe it.
In the future, it can be injected with two shots every year, one is a vaccine against parvovirus, canine plague and other diseases, and the other is a rabies vaccine.
Only two shots are needed, if you are sick, you should wait until you are completely well, eat normally for a week and then take it, otherwise it will affect the effect of the vaccine.
Even healthy dogs should be careful not to catch a cold after vaccination.
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Under the condition of ensuring the health of the puppy, the first injection can be given after 50 days, and the next injection will be injected every 20 days, a total of 3 injections, and one injection can be injected every year in the future; Rabies vaccination should be given after 3 months, and once a year thereafter. The immunization period of rabies vaccine and vaccine is about 11 months (imported), and the next shot should be injected in time after the immunization period. If it is a domestic vaccine, it is likely that the immunization period will be less than a year, or even only about half a year, and the specific vaccine should follow the doctor's advice.
And because the puppy has relatively low resistance, it is best not to let the dog go out until it is vaccinated.
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Whether it is a human rabies vaccine or a dog rabies vaccine. Generally, there is an interval of more than one month.
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Hit this time of the second year. When the puppy reaches the age of three months, it should be vaccinated against rabies once a year. Rabies vaccination is an obligation for dog owners, and it is also stipulated in dog regulations, and vaccination must be carried out.
Canine viruses cannot be killed by ordinary disinfection products, and canine parvovirus is particularly stubborn. When taking it for vaccination in the next year, it should be about a month earlier than the previous year, so as to avoid accidental judgment when the previous dose of vaccine is about to expire.
Evolution of dogs is linked to starch digestion: Researchers from Uppsala University have compared the whole genome of dogs and wolves to reveal that many changes have taken place in the evolution of wild dogs into man's best friend.
Unsurprisingly, many of these disparate regions affect the brain, which may explain the differences in temperament between wolves and dogs. In addition, this comparative study also identified several regions involved in digestion, including genes that help break down the decomposition of the decomposition of the powder.
Researchers say it is possible that dogs have self-domesticated by finding humans and eating human leftovers. Israeli fossil and genetic research has identified the domestication of dogs as about 10,000 years ago, coinciding with the Agricultural Revolution, when humans transitioned from nomadic hunters to farming and living in settlements. Some scientists believe that wolves were attracted to the garbage dumps of these early settlements, feeding on vegetable and cereal plant leftovers.
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1. The role and classification of vaccines
A vaccine is a biological product that can prevent disease. It is implanted into the animal through injection, so that the immune system produces an immune response, generating a certain immunity, thereby improving the animal's resistance to disease.
Dog vaccines are mainly divided into two types: rabies vaccine and hexa-vaccine according to the different types of diseases they prevent.
2. Why can't I finish the three injections together?
There are two types of rabies vaccines: the primary vaccine requires two doses four weeks apart, and the booster vaccine requires a supplemental dose within one year of the initial dose.
The six-combination vaccine is a comprehensive and cover-up vaccine, which can prevent canine parvovirus, canine distemper, canine infectious hepatitis, canine pneumonia, and other diseases. It requires three vaccinations, 2-4 weeks apart, and is generally started when the dog is 3 months old, preferably within 6 months.
It can be seen that the timing and frequency of dog vaccinations are based on the types and regulations of different vaccines, so the three shots cannot be completed together.
3. The importance of timing and sequence of vaccination
A dog's immune system relies entirely on the immunoglobulins in breast milk to protect itself in the early postnatal years, but this protection only lasts for a few months. As the dog grows, it needs a vaccine to build its own immune defenses and protect itself from bacteria and viruses.
If the vaccination time is not reasonable, or the vaccination sequence is incorrect, it may affect the dog's immunity. For example, if the vaccination is not repeated according to the regulations, it may lead to insufficient or short-term immunity, and the occurrence of certain diseases cannot be completely prevented.
4. Precautions for vaccination
Vaccines are powerful biological products that have a great impact on the health and safety of animals. Therefore, there are a few things to keep in mind when vaccinating your dog:
1) Choose vaccines with legal qualifications. It is recommended to go to a regular animal hospital or a veterinarian-led vaccination site for vaccination.
2) According to the dog's age, weight, etc., choose the appropriate vaccine breed and vaccination time and quantity.
3) The dog needs to have a health check before vaccination, and if there are symptoms of certain diseases, it is necessary to postpone the vaccination.
4) After vaccination, it is necessary to observe the dog's physical reaction, and if there is any abnormal reaction, you should seek help from the veterinarian in time.
To sum up, the dog vaccine cannot be completed with three shots at the same time because the type of vaccine and the time and sequence of vaccination are required. When vaccinating dogs, it is necessary to pay attention to choosing legal vaccines, scientific vaccination, and doing a good job of observation and health care, in order to effectively prevent the occurrence of diseases.
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Need. Puppies receive their first vaccination 45 days after birth, followed by two consecutive months and regular vaccinations every year after adulthood. Vaccination with maternal antibodies too early will neutralize the vaccine, affect the immune effect and deplete antibodies, which has the opposite effect, and too late will not ensure health.
First polycouplet: 7th to 8th week after birth.
Second dose: 11th to 12th week after birth.
Third polydose: 15th to 16th week after birth. At this time, the rabies vaccine can be injected together, and the Dutch Interway puppy double vaccine can be injected on the 28th day after birth before the first dose of polyvaccine.
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The dog has taken the third dose of the vaccine and can go out after **7-10 days**.
It is recommended to observe whether the dog produces antibodies for about 7-10 days after vaccination.
The parvo is not a germ or a virus, and it is disinfected with a chlorine-containing disinfectant. I don't know what vaccine you give to the dog, if it's Merial, a week after the second shot, the body will produce memory cells, which can play an immune role at this time. >>>More
You shouldn't take any medicine.
You need to know what a vaccine is! (In dog vaccines, usually the vaccine will be mixed with live and dead vaccines) In this way, the effect of the vaccine is a weak virus, and after being injected into the body, the body's immune system produces corresponding antibodies, and the effect lasts for about 1 year! >>>More
After using the skin booster, it will feel drier within three or four days, because after the hyaluronic acid enters, it will quickly grab all the nutrients and water to replenish and construct the basal layer. >>>More
Please ask whether it is a human rabies vaccine or a veterinary rabies vaccine This needs to be explained clearly, you only explain the rabies vaccine but do not explain whether it is for human use or veterinary use, if it is for veterinary use, then it is fine, but your wrong feeding caused the dog to eat too much sugar and carbonated and caffeinated drinks is not good for its health. If people consume coke containing caffeine, it is also affected, and in the human rabies vaccine, it is contraindicated to consume products containing alcohol, caffeinated beverages and other products.
At present, dogs are vaccinated more are multi-combination vaccines, mainly dog 4, dog 5, dog 6, dog 8, here it is recommended to choose the vaccine according to the breeding environment, the higher the number of vaccines, the more viruses prevented, and the difference between them will not be too big. >>>More