Not exact matches
If you were taking anti-malarials, are
immunocompromised, or didn't receive the pre-travel vaccine, a fifth needle should be given on day 28.
But if you
do not vaccinate your precious indigo - child, then you're putting potentially thousands of others at risk, including infants too young to be vaccinated,
immunocompromised ill folks, and the elderly.
This is mostly a problem in
immunocompromised humans, so don't get too excited if you feel you may have been exposed.
Even the CDC (Center for Disease Control)
does not sanction cat declawing for
immunocompromised pet owners.
A fully - vaccinated dog is a dog who has received at least 2 DHLPP or DAPP vaccines, one of which was given in the last 3 years and at the age of 4 months or older, that IS NOT
immunocompromised (happens in geriatric [elderly] dogs) or on prednisone or steroids; AND
DOES NOT have cancer, Cushing's Disease, or any other severe disease that is compromising their health.
As far as the
immunocompromised, the CDC
does NOT recommend declawing, no personal physician should be recommending that their patients have their cat declawed.
For the S. scabiei canis, it doesn't matter whether your dog is
immunocompromised or not.
According to the AAHA this situation
does not warrant declawing your cat as made clear in this statement: «The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
does not list declawing as a means of preventing disease in either healthy or
immunocompromised individuals.»
Most infected rabbits don't show any signs or symptoms until the rabbit is perhaps older, stressed or
immunocompromised.
Non-immunized dogs that come in contact with an infected animal carry a high risk of contracting distemper, as
do puppies born to an infected mother, and young dogs under extreme stress or who are
immunocompromised.
Most cats
do not become ill from toxoplasmosis unless they are
immunocompromised.