The only one I found around here seems to be on both sides of the fence,
recommends over vaccination, flea treatments, etc..
Not exact matches
The Yellow Fever vaccine is one of the
recommended travel
vaccinations for babies
over nine - months - old if visiting high - risk destinations, and may be considered for infants from 6 to 8 months of age if traveling to areas where risk of Yellow Fever is the highest.
As the northern hemisphere braces itself for the flu season, and for the first time the US
recommends flu
vaccination for everyone
over 6 months of age, Australia has confirmed that its main seasonal flu vaccine, Fluvax, caused convulsions in 99 children, all of whom recovered.
Certainly if you continue, as I would
recommend to use the single vaccine, you do not incur a greater risk of those diseases in the children, so that you do not lose the benefits of
vaccination if you space them
over time.
In order to recognize these potential problems early, before they become debilitating, we
recommend the following (in addition to the routine annual exams,
vaccinations, and parasite control) for patients
over six years:
Although most veterinarians seem to follow recommendations published by the VAFSTF in 1996 (rabies, right rear; FeLV, left rear), FISS continue to be diagnosed at the interscapular region.9 Furthermore, it appears that most veterinarians prefer to administer vaccines to cats at sites above the stifle, not below, and
over the right shoulder, rather than below the right elbow, as
recommended in current feline
vaccination guidelines (Figure).
In addition to a new
vaccination schedule for your cat which reduces the quantity and frequency of vaccines
over the life of your cat, many feline health experts are also
recommending using a combination of a healthy diet and dietary supplements to boost the immune system of your cat.
Our Preventive Health Care Plans allow you to make a small monthly payment
over the course of a year and let your pet receive all the preventive care services we
recommend, including
vaccinations, blood and stool tests, de-wormings, nail trims, and a full year supply of heartworm and flea prevention.
Your veterinarian will go
over the non-core vaccines that are
recommended for your puppy, and the
vaccination schedule.
Veterinarians and researchers are not sure how long passive immunity in puppies actually lasts, which is why the currently
recommended puppy
vaccination schedule requires several
vaccinations for each disease
over a six to eight week period.