However, you can
get a yearly vaccine that protects against many common influenza strains.
Not exact matches
If you have been seeing your pediatrician or family doctor for a
yearly checkup and have been
getting vaccinated according to the recommended CDC immunization schedule, there is a good chance that your teen will only need a
yearly flu
vaccine and one other
vaccine before heading off to college — a meningococcal booster.
A
yearly flu
vaccine in the fall, before flu season
gets into full swing, is another must.
When I
got to veterinary school and learned
vaccines never wear off, I became quite confused about why vets recommend
yearly re-vaccinations.
So why are vets and
vaccine manufacturers still trying to
get us to vaccinate against viral disease every year, or even three -
yearly — especially when you consider the risk?
Dogs should have a
yearly check - up at the veterinarian and
get the required
vaccines.
The best way to prevent the disease is to
get a
vaccine once
yearly.
If every dog
gets the
vaccine yearly (though it's often given twice a year), that's 50 dogs a year coming in shedding the kennel cough.
It is rare for an adult dog that is current on its parvo
vaccine (
yearly boosters) to
get parvo.
It's usually a good idea to
get a check - up once a year to make sure you're healthy and up - to - date on your vaccinations (like the HPV
vaccine)-- this kind of doctor's visit is sometimes called your
yearly physical.