Many of our patients
need yearly vaccinations, and some are on a three - year vaccination schedule.
Totally slipped my mind that dogs would even
need yearly vaccinations.
It is our opinion that dogs do not
need yearly vaccinations.
Not exact matches
series is completed, we recommend
yearly vaccinations FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis) and FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) as
needed.
One full year after the puppy
vaccination series is completed, we recommend
yearly vaccinations of distemper 5 - in 1, bordetella (kennel cough), influenza (Canine flu) and borrelia (Lyme disease) as
needed.
We are inspected twice
yearly by our veterinarian, Our adult dogs are seen
yearly by the vet, health checked, including dentals and
vaccinations as
needed.
Adult dogs should receive a
yearly vaccination for this disease, and puppies will
need to be vaccinated against it once a month for three months in a row.
Current vaccines may provide immunity for less than a year so dogs with potentially high exposure may
need more than
yearly vaccination.
Adult cats
need a booster, rabies, feline leukemia and FIP
vaccination yearly.
If you have an unvaccinated dog older than four or five months, he will
need a series of two
vaccinations given two to three weeks apart, followed by a
yearly vaccination.
Vaccinations need to be repeated
yearly to keep the required of level of antibodies in your dog's body.
They've seen me through everything from
yearly vaccinations to a dog struck by a car and
needing a leg essentially rebuilt.
If you are interested in scheduling a
yearly exam with
vaccinations (or simply a healthy pet exam,) please give us a call at (904) 733-8123 and we will be glad to discuss your pet's
needs and set up an appointment!!
When that establishment sends you your
yearly or periodic
vaccination reminder, thank them and tell them that you do not feel your pet
needs shots, but that you would like a thorough veterinary health exam of your pet just the same.
Vaccinations are also quite under scrutiny, especially when they are given on a
yearly basis when there are studies showing that they no longer
need to be given so frequently.
If you adopt an adult cat, she will
need a wellness exam bi-
yearly or
yearly, periodic
vaccinations, fecal sample checks, and preventative medications at a minimum.
We also recommend twice
yearly exams because it gives us an easy way to split up
vaccinations that your pet
needs so that we're not giving all the vaccines at once.
Of course, as a responsible pet owner you must take your pet in for
yearly physicals and the recommended
vaccinations, and of course, you will have your pet seen when sick, but by simply practicing various preventive strategies, you may be able to considerably lower your vet bills because your pet will ultimately be in good health with little or no
need to see the veterinarian.
The reason is that a person's immune protection from
vaccination declines over time, so a
yearly vaccination is
needed.