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.
Not exact matches
The
second dose of the chickenpox
vaccine can be
given any time, as long as it is at least three months after the first dose, but it is typically
given when kids are 4 to 6 years old, just before they start kindergarten.
The
second dose of MMR
vaccine will also be
given during this time.
In the
second cohort of 1,603 mothers, 805 were
given placebo and 798 received
vaccine.
Sun's study found that children
given the
vaccine had a six-fold increased risk of a febrile seizure on the day of their first vaccination (
given at three months) and a four-fold increased risk on the day of their
second vaccination (
given at five months).
The
second group was
given a series of tables comparing potential problems caused by measles, mumps and rubella with potential side effects of the MMR
vaccine.
Influenza
vaccine coverage overall is low among young children and those in need of two doses in a
given season are at particular risk, with less than half of those who receive the first dose returning to receive the
second needed doses.
This is because the CDC began recommending in 2002 that the influenza
vaccine be
given to children aged six months to twenty - three months, as well as pregnant women in their
second and third trimesters, even though the only
vaccine approved for these groups at the time was preserved with thimerosal.
Vaccine: Proof of two DHLPP or DHPP vaccinations
given 2 - 3 weeks apart — both
vaccines administered after 8 weeks of age and the
second vaccination
given at least 7 days prior to the start - date of class.
Please bring proof of two DHLPP or DHPP vaccinations
given 2 - 3 weeks apart — both
vaccines must have been administered after 8 weeks of age and the
second vaccination
given at least 7 days prior to the start - date of class.
The
second vaccine must be
given 7 days following the first
vaccine and the third
vaccine is scheduled for 14 or 21 days following the
second vaccine.
The
second is that
vaccines can adversely affect a dog's immune system, and the third is that dogs are vaccinated far too frequently, with many
vaccines being
given annually for the dog's life.
Two doses of
vaccine must be
given for optimum immune response — the doses are administered over a 2 - to 3 - week period and establish immunity within 1 to 2 weeks after the
second dose.
However formal training should start after the
second set of
vaccines is
given, generally around 10 - 12 weeks.
The
second vaccine is typically
given after two weeks.
The
second is to look at the frequency with which the
vaccines need to be
given
A dose of the FVRCP
vaccine should be
given immediately and a
second dose should be administered three to four weeks later.
The
second vaccine must be
given no later than 3 weeks after the first
vaccine or your pet may not acquire adequate immunity.
Two
vaccines must be
given 2 - 4 weeks apart and the dog is not protected until 2 weeks after the
second vaccination.
The
vaccine does not work if your dog is already exposed to the flu and must have a
second booster one to two weeks after the first shot is
given before it becomes effective.
The first rabies
vaccine is
given when a puppy is three months old, a
second vaccination a year later, followed by a booster shot every three years thereafter.
If another MLV
vaccine is
given a year later, the antibodies from the first
vaccine neutralize the antigens of the
second vaccine and there is little or no effect.
If another MLV
vaccine is
given a year later, the antibodies from the first
vaccine neutralize the antigens of
second vaccine, and there is little or no effect.
The
vaccine must be administered as two injections, the
second one being
given 10 days before whelping in order to obtain the best antibody transmission.
Initially, the
vaccine for H3N8 is
given two to four weeks apart, and the
second one should be completed at least three to four weeks before the dog goes to anywhere like a boarding kennel or dog show.
This is because the
second vaccination will produce a much greater (logarithmically greater) response if it is following a
vaccine given 2 - 4 weeks prior.