Sentences with phrase «against feline leukemia»

You can reduce the risk of your pet getting lymphoma by having her get vaccinated against the feline leukemia virus.

So you should also have your cat vaccinated against feline leukemia.

But for those owners who decide to let their cats out, we strongly recommend vaccination against feline leukemia.

A vaccine to protect against feline leukemia — Recommended for all cats who spend some or all of their time outdoors.

So after the two vaccinations they receive as a kitten and a vaccination a year from that date, many veterinarians only give a booster vaccination against feline leukemia every three years.

If you do make the choice to let your cat go outside, we strongly recommend he or she is vaccinated against feline leukemia.

Additional Foundation - funded studies helped lay the groundwork for the development of the first vaccine against feline leukemia virus.

Cats that go outside or reside in multiple cat households require vaccines against the common respiratory viruses (rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, pneumonitis) and panleukopenia (FVRC / P vaccine) as well as against feline leukemia and rabies.

Our hospital uses the annual, non-adjuvanted Merial PUREVAX ® FeLV vaccine to protect cats against the feline leukemia virus.

Vaccines are not 100 % effective, but will give your kitten a good degree of protection against feline leukemia, respiratory diseases, flu type viruses, feline panleukopenia, feline rabies and others.

We begin vaccinating cats against feline leukemia at 12 weeks and 16 weeks of age and recommend vaccination every year after that.

The AAFP recommends vaccination of all kittens under 1 year old against Feline Leukemia virus (FeLV).

One of the most heartwarming moments Terry spent at the Cat House was when he buried a cat he rescued, who died after a fierce battle against feline leukemia.

We recommend vaccination against Feline Leukemia for any kitten or cat that does or may have the possibility of going outside at all.

For example, vaccines against feline leukemia virus (FeLV) are non-core vaccines that may or may not be necessary based on a cat's lifestyle.

Vaccination against feline leukemia virus helps cats which are subsequently exposed fight off the infection.

Feline Leukemia Vaccine: This cat vaccination protects against the feline leukemia virus which is potentially fatal and is spread between cats by body fluid exchange.

For example, vaccines against feline leukemia virus (FeLV) are non-core vaccines that are generally not recommended for indoor adult cats.

For outdoor cats we also recommend vaccinating against Feline Leukemia Virus which is a transmissible and highly fatal virus.

Another issue that troubles many breeders is vaccination against feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline infectious peritonitis virus (FIP).

It is always better to be safe rather than sorry, all uninfected cats should be vaccinated against feline leukemia virus.

Kittens and cats should receive a series of two boosters (one month apart) against the Feline Leukemia Virus the first year they are vaccinated.

Vaccinations against feline leukemia and rabies are also necessary for cats who venture outdoors — did you know feral cat populations are found near many Canadian cities, and these potentially fatal viruses are carried in some of those populations?

The sarcomas are most frequently associated with vaccinations against feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and, to a lesser extent, against rabies virus, the cat doctor observed.

Only cats less than one year of age and at risk cats should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia virus.

For example, a dog who lives mostly indoors may not need the Lyme disease vaccine, but a hunting dog who is at higher risk should be vaccinated; or, an indoor only cat may not necessarily need to be vaccinated against feline leukemia, however a cat that goes outside should be protected against that disease.

Felv — This vaccine protects against Feline Leukemia, a virus born cancer.

We consider vaccination against feline leukemia «optional» for owners of indoor cats, and due to the many dangers which outdoor living can pose, we recommend all cats live strictly indoors.

Prior to vaccination against feline leukemia, we will test your cat to make sure they are negative, and then we will recommend vaccination.

Strictly indoor cats may not need to be protected against feline leukemia, although this vaccine protects against a very fatal and untreatable disease.

Vaccination against feline leukemia virus helps cats that are subsequently exposed fight off the infection.

1) All cats that go outdoors should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia Virus — it's usually fatal once established but a simple annual vaccine provides good protection

FeLV (2 year) * $ 15 Protects against Feline Leukemia * must provide proof that cat is FeLV negative or has current FeLV vaccine

At 12 weeks it should receive a rabies vaccination and at 12 and 18 weeks the kitten should also be vaccinated against feline leukemia.

To be sure kittens are well protected against these diseases, at 12 - 13 weeks of age and at 16 - 18 weeks of age they receive additional boosters of these vaccines as well as vaccinations against feline leukemia (FLV) and sometimes feline immunodeficiency virus (Feline Aids, FIV).

Finally, cats that go outdoors are vaccinated against feline leukemia.

Should they be vaccinated against feline leukemia?