Dependent upon a negative result, the first Feline
Leukemia Vaccination may be given.
In cats, there is one published study, that was well done, that supports triennial vaccination in cats since titers were at levels judged to be protective for longer than that for the routine cat vaccinations (feline
leukemia vaccination and feline infectious peritonitis vaccination were not included in this study).
Feline
leukemia vaccination is now commonplace.
Spay or neuter / $ 75 - 150 Microchip / $ 50 Fecal parasite testing / $ 20 Rabies vaccination / $ 20 Distempter vaccination / $ 20 Feline Leukemia / FIV testing / $ 20 Fe
Leukemia vaccination / $ 20 Medications / $ 20 - 100 (parasite control, heartworm preventative)
Kittens should get the feline
leukemia vaccination if they meet certain risk factors.
We also recommend giving a FVRCP ($ 5) and a Feline
Leukemia vaccination (FELV)($ 15,) as well.
Annual Vaccination Package • Complete Physical Examination • Rabies Vaccination • Feline Distemper / Upper Respiratory Combination Vaccination • Feline
Leukemia Vaccination • Intestinal Parasite Examination NEW!!
Complete Kitten Vaccination Series • Complete Physical Exams with each set of vaccines • Rabies Vaccination over 12 weeks • Feline Distemper Combination Vaccination Series (3 - 4 sets) • Feline
Leukemia Vaccination Series (2 sets) • Feline Leukemia / Feline Aids Test (first visit) Unlimited Intestinal Parasite Exam Routine Deworming with vaccine series Unlimited Physical Examinations Spay or Neuter including Post Operative Pain Management Basic Pre Anesthetic Blood Work • Complete Blood Count • 10 Chemistries and Electrolytes • Kidney and Liver Function • Blood Glucose Levels
Feline Leukemia (FeLv) Vaccination We don't routine advise Feline
Leukemia vaccination.
The majority of cats show no adverse response to feline
leukemia vaccination.
Among cats, the reaction to rabies or feline
leukemia vaccinations can sometimes, though rarely, include sarcomas.
We are diligent in making sure Lucky has his flea / tick / mosquito guard once a month,
leukemia vaccinations once a year, and of course, he's not declawed and he's neutered.
Topaz has been dewormed and has received two feline distemper /
leukemia vaccinations and a rabies vaccination.
Cats that will be living outside should receive Rabies and Feline
Leukemia vaccinations annually.
Outdoor kittens or kittens at risk of contracting Leukemia virus: We will recommend a series of 2
Leukemia vaccinations to be given 3 - 4 weeks apart in addition to the above protocol at an additional cost.
Feline guests require vaccination records that show that FVRCP, Rabies and Feline
Leukemia vaccinations are all up to date.
Not exact matches
All animals go home spayed or neutered, microchipped, receive preliminary
vaccinations, dogs receive a heartworm test, and cats are feline
leukemia tested.
These
vaccinations protect your pet from dangerous diseases including rabies, feline
leukemia and more.
Many of these cats carry disease such as feline
leukemia, feline aids, feline infectious peritonitis, feline distemper and upper respiratory infections and so once again it is important that cat owners keep their cats up to date on all
vaccinations to protect them in case they come into contact with a feral cat.
Our routine services include complete physical exams,
vaccinations, stool checks for intestinal worms, feline
leukemia & feline immunodeficiency tests and heartworm tests.
Feline Distemper (Panleukopenia), Chlamydia, Calici, Rhinotracheitis, Feline
Leukemia test &
vaccination.
Why is a feline
leukemia test required prior to
vaccination?
Dogs will typically receive
vaccinations for rabies, distemper, parvo and kennel cough, while cats get rabies and feline
leukemia shots.
Why does my kitten need more than one
vaccination for feline distemper, upper respiratory infections, and
leukemia?
All adoptions at the Houston Humane Society include spay / neuter surgery, microchip, routine
vaccinations, general health exam, rabies vaccine, de-worming, heartworm test in dogs over 6 months and feline
leukemia test in cats, and an adoption kit.
For example, all cats at risk of exposure to feline
leukemia virus should receive the FeLV
vaccination.
series is completed, we recommend yearly
vaccinations FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis) and FeLV (Feline
Leukemia Virus) as needed.
Outdoor cats are at a much higher risk for these diseases, so we recommend
vaccination to prevent
leukemia infection.
Breeders usually include registration papers, a health certificate from a veterinarian, initial
vaccinations and de-worming if necessary, as well as proof that the kitten tests negative for the feline
leukemia and feline immunodeficiency viruses.
Vaccinations are another critical component of the wellness exam, as they help protect against viruses and diseases like rabies, Bordetella, and feline
leukemia.
For more information on PUREVAX Recombinant
Leukemia vaccine or the VET JET transdermal
vaccination system, please see www.MERIAL.com or call 1 -888-MERIAL1.
Spay / neuter
Vaccinations Rabies
vaccination (age appropriate) Heartworm and flea preventative Heartworm test (dogs) Feline
leukemia / FIV (cats) De-worming and other medical care as needed
But before the initial
vaccinations, your pet should be tested to be sure it does not have feline
leukemia.
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.
This new feline
leukemia vaccine uses the VET JET transdermal
vaccination system to target presentation of vaccine in the dermis, subcutaneous layer and muscle tissues, allowing rapid and comprehensive immunity.
People who have imported a cat from a country where Feline
Leukemia Virus Disease is more prevalent, like the UK or mainland Europe and who intend to return may wish to maintain the leukaemia
vaccination while in the UAE.
Cats are also tested for feline
leukemia and given an FVRCP
vaccination.
If you have adopted your cat from CAP, the cat's
vaccinations will be up to date, he will be wormed, spayed / neutered, and checked for feline
leukemia.
These
vaccinations include FVRCP combination (Panleukopenia, Rhinotracheitis, and Calicivirus), FeLV (feline
leukemia), and rabies.
Annual wellness examinations and
vaccinations Dental examinations and cleaning Spay / Neuter services Feline
Leukemia / FIV testing Feline declaw Feline nail trim Feline pregnancy care Feline grooming
We can not provide food and litter but we do provide medical support that includes defleaing, deworming,
vaccinations,
leukemia testing, spay or neuter, and veterinarian visits, arranged by your CC4C sponsor, if necessary.
Vaccinations we can provide include rabies, 3 - in - 1 (FVRCP), and Feline
Leukemia.
LEUKOCELL 2 is a multiple viral antigen vaccine for
vaccination of healthy cats 9 weeks of age or older as an aid in preventing persistent viremia, lymphoid tumors caused by feline
leukemia virus (FeLV) and diseases associated with FeLV infection.
Preventing overcrowding, keeping cats current on
vaccinations, providing proper nutrition and adequate sanitation, and eliminating feline
leukemia virus infections can be helpful in reducing the incidence of FIP in groups of cats.
Before adoption, animals are given an examination,
vaccinations, canine heartworm or feline
leukemia tests, are spayed or neutered, microchipped and receive other services that adoption fees only partially cover.
All cats adopted out of LCAS have been spayed or neutered, received rabies and distemper
vaccinations, flea, tick and de-worming treatments, FIV /
Leukemia / Heartworm testing, ear cleaning, and other medical treatments as needed.
In general, guidelines for
vaccination of cats have been strongly influenced by the appearance of vaccine - associated sarcomas in cats, and in particular their epidemiologic association with feline
leukemia virus vaccines and killed rabies virus vaccines.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) for Monterey County Veterinary Clinic provides high quality spay & neuter services,
vaccinations,
leukemia tests, flea and tick control, and microchips at an affordable price for dogs and cats in our community.
He also provides any necessary
vaccinations, which protect against common diseases and viruses such as rabies, bordetella, and feline
leukemia.
PetCo Some Petco stores host low - cost clinics that offer
vaccinations, deworming, micro-chipping, heartworm testing and feline
leukemia testing.