Kittens and puppies can receive their first
subcutaneous vaccines at 4 - 6 weeks of age and there is no risk to the babies when nursing moms are vaccinated.
Cows that were vaccinated with
the subcutaneous vaccines had lower incidence of postpartum fever and puerperal metritis, shorter disease periods and improved reproductive performance compared to those that did not receive the vaccines.
All three
subcutaneous vaccines were effective, significantly reducing incidence of disease by up to 83 percent.
However, dogs with GVIID usually have a demonstrable focal lesion at
the subcutaneous vaccine site compatible with the lesions seen with localized post rabies vaccination panniculitis.
Administration: 1 mL
subcutaneous vaccine; dogs should be administered two doses, three weeks apart.
Not exact matches
It is physically possible to give
vaccines yourself if you know how to give a
subcutaneous injection.
After your vet administers the DHPP
vaccine to your pooch via a
subcutaneous injection, he may experience some adverse reactions, which are generally mild.
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.
A
subcutaneous vaccination of modified live distemper, parainfluenza, and adenovirus 2 (which also protects against adenovirus 1) and a modified live intranasal
vaccine of B bronchiseptica are protective for kennel cough.
Only administer parenteral
vaccines by
subcutaneous route.
Subcutaneous killed
vaccines are available for canine influenza, however, they are currently only known to be effective against H3N8.
A
subcutaneous, or intradermal injection is one that is given just under the loose skin between a dog's shoulder blades, where the
vaccine is gradually absorbed into the blood stream and the process of building immunity to the disease begins.
OPTION TWO: Vaccinating your Pets Yourself It is physically possible to give
vaccines yourself if you know how to give a
subcutaneous injection.
Cat
vaccines pose a particular problem due to the feline tendency to develop cancer at the site of any trauma or injection — even
subcutaneous fluids.
Administered medications,
subcutaneous injections (PPDs and insulin), IM injections (Tetanus, Bicillin), flu
vaccines, while maintaining medical records on the MAR..