Whether you choose to follow
current vaccine recommendations, opt for minimal optimally - timed vaccines and titer testing, or take a holistic approach with nosodes is entirely your choice (with the exception of Rabies vaccination).
Our current vaccine recommendations are based on up - to - date research and the incidence of disease in our area.
Not exact matches
«Systematic reviews of all available epidemiologic and immunologic evidence relevant to the issue of the nonspecific effects of
vaccines on childhood mortality will be undertaken to decide whether
current evidence is sufficient to lead to adjustments in policy
recommendations or to warrant further scientific investigation.
- Canine distemper - Canine parvo - Canine leptospirosis - Canine hepatitis - Parainfluenza - Bordetella «Kennel Cough» (we require dogs boarding with us be
current on Bordetella
vaccine) •
Vaccines required / recommended for majority of cats (not all - inclusive, varying factors change
recommendations)- Rabies - Rabies vaccination is required by state law.
Current Recommendations: We at Metro Paws are always looking at the latest
vaccines, treatments, and disease trends to keep your pets healthy.
Ask us about our updated
vaccine protocols utilizing the most
current recommendations from The American Association of Feline Practitioners and The World Small Animal Veterinary Association.
Current recommendations state injectable
vaccines for cats should only be administered low on their legs, because if a tumor developed in this location, amputation could cure the issue.
Administer
vaccines in accordance with
current vaccination site
recommendations.
The
current official
recommendation is that only three core
vaccines; distemper, adenovirus - 2, and of course rabies, be given to puppies or dogs with uncertain
vaccine backgrounds according to this vaccination schedule Ref # 3.
Although most veterinarians seem to follow
recommendations published by the VAFSTF in 1996 (rabies, right rear; FeLV, left rear), FISS continue to be diagnosed at the interscapular region.9 Furthermore, it appears that most veterinarians prefer to administer
vaccines to cats at sites above the stifle, not below, and over the right shoulder, rather than below the right elbow, as recommended in
current feline vaccination guidelines (Figure).
• Distemper • Parvo • Lyme • Leptospirosis • Bordetella «Kennel Cough» (we require dogs boarding with us be
current on Bordetella
vaccine)
Vaccines required / recommended in cats (
recommendations vary based on factors above) • Rabies • Rabies is required by state law.
While scientists continue to work on creating a safe, effective
vaccine for FIV,
current recommendations are to limit your cat's exposure to other cats that may be infected.
Based on
current research and
recommendations from the American Veterinary Medical Association, the
Vaccine - Associated Feline Sarcoma Task Force that is supported by the AVMA, the American Animal Hospital Association, The American Association of Feline Practitioners and the Veterinary Cancer Society, the following protocols are what we are currently recommending.
The most
current American Animal Hospital Association, Cornell University, and American Association of Feline Practitioners
Vaccine Advisory Panel vaccine recommendations for all vaccinations, including rabies, are available at Compassionate Care Veterinary Hospital of M
Vaccine Advisory Panel
vaccine recommendations for all vaccinations, including rabies, are available at Compassionate Care Veterinary Hospital of M
vaccine recommendations for all vaccinations, including rabies, are available at Compassionate Care Veterinary Hospital of Manlius.
Current manufacturer's
recommendations are for annual boosters for cat
vaccines.
Despite widespread
recommendations for annual revaccination, information available today suggests that
current vaccination practices in North America do not necessarily correspond with the body of knowledge pertaining to duration of immunity from licensed
vaccines.
We also take into consideration the most updated
vaccine recommendations from the American Veterinary Medical Association - our pledge is to only vaccinate for what is necessary and at a frequency that is consistent with
current health guidelines.