Sentences with phrase «getting yearly shots»

Getting yearly shots doesn't have to break the bank!

Not exact matches

Ko even got to hit a shot on the short course — no surprise, to three feet of the pin on No. 9 — before exchanging her caddie garb for cocktail - party attire more appropriate for the Golf Writers Association of America's yearly awards dinner.

We know that there are several ways to help prevent colds and flu, such as regular hand washing, getting enough sleep, and getting your yearly flu shot, but what about nutrition?

You can help protect your preschooler from some viruses and bacteria simply by making sure his vaccinations are up to date and that he gets a yearly flu shot.

«A yearly flu shot is the single best way to protect yourself and those around you from getting sick with the flu.

Specifically, immune system CD4 and CD8 T - cells — which target viruses — had more disease - fighting capability «after multiple annual vaccinations» than those in people who didn't get the yearly flu shot, the investigators found.

In other words, your veterinarian gets pets into his office by declaring that they need yearly shots.

In the state of NJ you need to get a yearly license and show their shots are up to date.

The council has given initial approval to an ordinance that calls for dogs and cats to get yearly rabies shots and which sets up procedures for impounding animals.

There's also a yearly booster shot for adult dogs and while the disease is not as easy to contract as Parvo, it's still a good idea for your dog to get this vaccination regularly.

Adults who have never been vaccinated, or whose vaccination status is unknown, should get two canine distemper shots, three weeks apart, then yearly boosters.

No I think it's great that you mentioned the budgeting aspect because I think that's something that people that either first time adopting an animal or even if they've adopted before and they're just getting a second or a third they don't really stop to think about how important that is, that it's not just the adoption fee and the food and the collar and the leash but you have to think about heartworm prevention, flea and tick prevention, all the yearly shots that come up and all of that stuff, emergency vet care.

You get a yearly flu shot not because you need a booster.

There is no science that confirms they may have lifelong immunity once they get their shots, which is why vets suggest a yearly booster.

If you can, keep up with your yearly vet visits because this will ultimately help you catch health problems earlier and avoid larger expenses.Also check around; many veterinarians are offering special vaccination clinics where you can get shots at reduced rates.

Things like your yearly screening mammogram, the colonoscopy you get when you turn 50 years old, and your yearly flu shot aren't subject to the deductible.