That protection can be vital because babies younger than 6 months are especially vulnerable to complications, but they are too young to be
vaccinated against the illness.
Furthermore, if your dog isn't at risk for an illness due to circumstances such as geographical location or lifestyle needs, then there isn't much need to
vaccinate him against that illness.
Most pets adopted at PetSmart Charities National Adoption Weekends are already spayed / neutered, veterinarian - checked and
vaccinated against illness.
One of the best ways to defend your pet's health is by
vaccinating her against illnesses and being diligent about re-vaccinating according to your vet's recommended schedule.
Many adult dogs are immune because they were either
vaccinated against the illness or they have survived the virus when young.
This is why pet owners are required to get their dogs
vaccinated against the illness.
Not exact matches
Many of us get
vaccinated to protect ourselves
against seasonal
illness, or before traveling internationally.
However, cats
vaccinated against respiratory tract infections generally have milder
illness than if they hadn't been
vaccinated and are far less likely to die from the disease.
While at it, have them
vaccinated against common cat
illnesses and diseases such as Chlamydaphilla Felis and rabies.
For example, if you often leave your dog at doggy daycare while you're at work, they'll need to be
vaccinated against a highly contagious
illness called Bordetella.
It's true that puppy vaccinations can protect your little Rascal from contracting certain
illnesses, and in my opinion it's safest to make sure that your pup is
vaccinated against the most dangerous ones (these are Canine Parvovirus and Distemper).
It makes good sense to
vaccinate against infections that are most likely to cause severe
illness and death.
You believe you have no alternative; you have to
vaccinate your pet again and again throughout his or her life to protect
against fatal
illnesses and / or comply with abitrary rules.
The overall goal is to
vaccinate the animals
against common shelter
illnesses and as a result reduce the number of animals euthanized due to
illness.
You could help us
vaccinate cats
against life - threatening
illnesses such as Cat Flu, Enteritis and Leukaemia.