Sentences with phrase «give the vaccine until»

The only thing I would have done differently in 1976, retrospectively, is to make the vaccine, promote the vaccine, but not give the vaccine until the last moment — but the problem with that is that you may be too late.

Not exact matches

«It gives the baby some protection against the virus until he or she can get the vaccine directly, at 6 months old,» explains Ashley Roman, MD, clinical assistant professor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at NYU Langone Medical Center.

Any pet that has never been vaccinated for rabies or has no proof of a previous rabies vaccine may not board until two weeks after the rabies vaccine is given.

Drs. Foster and Smith prefer to vaccinate puppies with a combination vaccine at six weeks of age initially, with boosters given every three weeks until the puppy is about sixteen weeks of age.

DHLP (Distemper / Hepatitis / Leptospirosis / Parainfluenza)- this vaccine is given every three weeks until the puppy is four months of age and then given on a yearly basis.

Thus, the vaccines are given every three weeks until 16 weeks of age.

To keep a kitten healthy, vaccines are given as a series at specific intervals beginning around 7 - 8 weeks old until they have developed sufficient immunity, typically around 16 weeks old.

In puppies, the first vaccine is typically given at about 6 - 8 weeks of age, and repeated every 4 weeks until 16 - 20 weeks of age, with yearly vaccines thereafter.

The FVRCP vaccine is initially given on multiple occasions, every 3 - 4 weeks from the age of 9 weeks until the kitten has reached between 16 - 18 weeks of age to ensure complete immunity.

Vaccines are given starting at age 6 weeks, and repeated every 3 to 4 weeks until age 16 weeks.

Core vaccines, with the exception of rabies, should be considered mandatory and should start when the pup is 6 to 8 weeks old and be given every three to four weeks until the pup is 16 weeks old.

Your vet will recommend a series of vaccines (usually starting at 6 to 8 weeks of age), and it is important to follow this schedule as the vaccinations are not fully protective until the full series is given.

Vaccines are labeled to begin at six to eight weeks of age and be given every four weeks until the pup is over 17 weeks old.

Volunteer Dental Assistant 1) Arrive at work 7:30 a.m. on Mondays, 3 Mondays a month 2) Work until 11:30 a.m. 3) Get fluids ready 4) Monitor vitals during dental surgery 5) Keep track and record teeth pulled and any other data 6) Keep track of fluids 7) Draw up and give medications with Doctor's supervision 8) Be aware of other things needed, toe nail trims, vaccines, etc..

If a defence isn't stimulated, then the vaccine continues to replicate until it gives the patient the very disease it was intending to prevent.

The pups may not be sold to new owners until they have been certified healthy by a vet, no earlier than 8 weeks of age and have had their vaccines (for distemper and parvo at the least), and their stools must be certified clean of worms and parasites by a vet; one copy of this certificate must be given to the new owner of the pups, and one copy must be kept by the breeder;

The pups may not be sold or given to new owners until they have been certified healthy by a vet, no earlier than eight weeks of age, and have had their vaccines (for distemper and parvo at the least) and their stools must be certified clean of worms and parasites by a vet; a copy of this certificate must be given to the new owner of the pups;

We begin vaccinating puppies at 6 weeks of age and give them a series of vaccines until they are 16 weeks old.

Generally, the first vaccine is given at 6 - 8 weeks of age and a booster is given at four - week intervals until the puppy is 16 - 20 weeks of age, and then again at one year of age.

Maternal immunity lasts until 8 - 14 weeks of age, so being vaccinated at 6 weeks will neutralize the vaccine and only give (0 - 38 %) protection.

Antibodies from the mother may interfere with antibodies introduced from a vaccine so it is important to give multiple vaccines until the pet is at least 16 weeks old or 4 months.

The first vaccine is ideally given between 6 and 8 weeks of age, with boosters given at 3 - week intervals until the puppy is at least 4 months old (the series is not complete for ages younger than this).

A: In general, vaccines should begin at 6 — 8 weeks of age and be given Every 2 — 4 weeks thereafter until the puppy is 16 weeks old.

-- FVRCP is the vaccine we will give multiple times every 3 - 4 weeks from the age of about 9 weeks until a kitten has reached between 16 - 18 weeks of age to ensure complete immunity.

Two vaccines must be given 2 - 4 weeks apart and the dog is not protected until 2 weeks after the second vaccination.

Panleukopenia (Feline distemper), Viral Rhinotracheitis (Feline herpes), and Calicivirus Combo Vaccine — Must be given every 3 - 4 weeks until at least 16 weeks of age.

Until recently the universal protocol of giving dogs and cats annual â $ ˜booster â $ ™ injections of multivalent live and genetically engineered vaccines met resistance when ever questioned.

Vaccines and dewormers are given starting at four weeks old and every two weeks afterward until they are adopted.

Canine Parvovirus, Distemper virus, and Adenovirus Type 2 Combination Vaccine — Must be given every 3 - 4 weeks until at least 16 weeks of age.

We vaccinate our children against hepatitis, polio and influenza when they're infants and toddlers, giving up to two boosters of some vaccines until puberty.

Now that people have thought more about the dangers of vaccination, it may be that some are choosing not to vaccinate until later in life (pups at 12 - 16 weeks old, for example), to be sure the minimum number of vaccines will give long - lived immunity.

A good vaccination program starts at six to eight weeks of age, with booster vaccines being given every three to four weeks until the puppy is over 16 weeks of age.

But until that time comes, giving vaccines to dogs and cats that we know are unnecessary is unconscionable.

This means that I may not start a kitten's vaccines until he is ~ 9 - 10 weeks of age, with the second vaccine given at 16 weeks of age.

Kittens require a series of vaccines starting at 7 - 8 weeks of age and given 2 - 3 weeks apart until 14 - 16 weeks of age.

Booster vaccines should be given every 3 - 4 weeks until the kitten is 14 - 16 weeks old.

Starting when they are six to eight weeks old, puppies receive a series of vaccines that are given every 3 weeks up until about sixteen weeks of age for distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus and parainfluenza (DA2P / P) vaccine.

They are given vaccines every 3 to 4 weeks until puppies are 16 weeks old.

They are given vaccines every 3 to 4 weeks until they are 16 weeks old.

Do not wait until after vaccines have been given and THEN inform the staff that there is a history of reaction.

Puppies should not be exposed to other dogs or their feces until at least one vaccine is given.

Initial vaccines should be given at age of 6 — 8 weeks, and repeated twice in 3 — 4 weeks intervals, until the dog reaches 14 — 16 weeks of age.

If you give that puppy the distemper virus vaccine, it will neutralize some of the existing immunity against the virus, leaving the animal vulnerable until the new antibodies from the vaccine take over.