Sentences with phrase «year vaccination general»

Not exact matches

In general, the answer seems to be yes, depending on the dog's age at vaccination and nature of the exposure; infection in dogs over age one year is somewhat unusual.

Filed Under: 4th year, Clinical Experience, Vet Student Experience Tagged With: behavior, community practice, general practice, kittens, puppies, real doctors, vaccinations

General information for this article also came from other chapters in the UC Davis Book of Dogs, from articles on canine distemper and canine parvovirus by Dr. Race Foster and Dr. Marty Smith, and from «No immunity from controversy,» a two - part series on vaccinations by Christine Wilford DVM in the AKC Gazette this year.

According to the American Kennel Club, the following is the general guideline for puppy vaccinations during the first year, but your vet may recommend other shots depending on where you live and your dog's risk factors.

Your dog can become a blood donor if he / she is: 1 - 8 years old, in excellent general health, 55 pounds or more, current on vaccinations and flea & tick heartworm preventatives, of good temperament, and never have had a blood transfusion.

There's been some controversy on whether cats actually need annual shots, and the general consensus — among some, but not all vets — is that if your cat is strictly indoors and doesn't come into contact with other cats that may have feline leukemia, you can probably skip a year or two on vaccinations.

Kittens 8 weeks - 6 months: $ 125 Cats 7 months - 5 years: $ 95 Cats 6 years or older: $ 45 Includes: Spay / Neuter (see Spay & Neuter section above for details), distemper vaccination (FVRCP for cats), rabies vaccination (if age - appropriate), FeLV (feline leukemia & FIV testing), de-wormer, flea & tick preventative, microchip, free sample of Hill's Science Diet food, and general exam.