Not exact matches
Most dogs are
given a rabies shot, a distemper / parvo
vaccine and a
bordetella booster.
Talk with your vet about optional vaccinations for
bordetella, coronavirus, leptospirosis, and Lyme disease, because if these are needed or wanted, the first
bordetella vaccine should be
given at six to eight weeks of age.
I have never
given bordetella vaccine and never had a problem.
The
bordetella vaccine can be
given intranasally or by injection.
[4] I'm becoming more concerned about the non - infectious / inactivated
vaccines with aluminium adjuvants, (e.g.
bordetella bronchiseptica with aluminium) that are
given to many dogs every year, and now humans are being pressed to have regular revaccinations with aluminium adjuvanted
vaccines (e.g. DTaP and HPV).
CANINE
BORDETELLA («Kennel Cough»): Nose drop
vaccine given at 8 weeks, boosted annually, though many boarding facilities require boosters every 6 months.
Unless there is an urgent reason, I would not
give young puppies any type of
bordetella vaccine, as they and their momma shouldn't be around other animals at this point anyway, but rather, should be safely tucked away inside of your home.
When one of our Goldens developed this, it progressed to him needing additional care and the first thing my vet did, was to
give him an intranasal
bordetella vaccine to help reduce the severity.
Then I
gave all of the adult dogs an intranasal
bordetella vaccine, including the nursing momma, and the dog that was already sick.
Personally, I don't routinely
give bordetella vaccines to pups that are this young.