If feral cats are not
vaccinated annually, the question is, why are owned cats required to be vaccinated every year?
Accordingly, all «at - risk» cats should be
vaccinated annually.
Indoor housecats should not be
vaccinated annually, especially if they never go outside or have access to other cats (potentially exposing them to infectious disease).
Adult dogs should be
vaccinated annually for life.
Due to the impact of rabies on horses as well as the risk of disease transmission to humans, all horses should be
vaccinated annually.
«In our studies, puppies
vaccinated annually with modified live CPV - 2, CDV and CAV vaccines received no added benefit from annual revaccination throughout a period of 7 years when compared to dogs that were vaccinated as puppies then challenged with virulent virus at 7 years of age.
Recommended lifestyle: If a cat will, or might have any direct contact whatsoever with outside cats (even just sharing food or water bowls or the occasional escape), the cat should be
vaccinated annually against feline leukemia.
«In endemic areas, again depending on the severity of the challenge, an animal that is
vaccinated annually is naturally going to have a higher level of immunity.
As the article continues, it's clear that Greencross clinics encourage dog owners to have their pets
vaccinated annually for core vaccines (parvo, distemper and hepatitis) as well as bordetella and parainfluenza, using scare tactics like «disease outbreaks of Canine Parvovirus occur on a regular basis throughout Australia.»
In the past, it was felt that dogs and cats had greater exposure to these infectious diseases; so to protect
them we vaccinated them annually.
Dogs and cats should then be
vaccinated annually.
Some day cares will accept dogs that are not
vaccinated annually if the owner has a letter from a veterinarian stating that the dog is on an alternative vaccination schedule.
A: Veterinarians have traditionally
vaccinated annually; however, they are now learning that some vaccines induce immunity that lasts less than one year, whereas others may induce immunity that lasts well beyond one year.
The vaccine administered in the study was for viral influenza — a disease against which doctors recommend patients be
vaccinated annually.
This is of clinical importance because many people are
vaccinated annually, as recommended.»
Yet vets continue to
vaccinate annually.
And vets who
vaccinate annually aren't even following the overly conservative American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) Guidelines.
He sets the backdrop against which the other vets speak and he is possibly representative of the 50 % of veterinarians in the UK who, according to British Small Animal Veterinary Association conference proceedings, still
vaccinate annually.
Vets who still, for monetary reasons or ignorance,
vaccinate annually find this practice quite convenient.
It is also a disease that can infect and prove fatal in humans so maintaining the best protection by
vaccinating annually specifically against this disease is highly advisable.
The current manufacturers» directions, however, are to
vaccinate annually.
Dogs should be vaccinated at 16 weeks of age or older, boosted 1 year later and again every 3 years (in NC we vaccinate every 3 years, other states may
vaccinate annually).
Vaccinating annually is an extremely high - risk procedure... and it doesn't make your dog any more «immune» from disease.
So, if there are significant risk factors in their lifestyle, then for now it may be best to go ahead and
vaccinate annually or in the case of the bacterial illnesses even more often than annually.
And neither do the thousands of veterinarians in the US who are still
vaccinating annually for rabies.
Help ensure his health by
vaccinating him annually against the five core equine diseases: Eastern and Western equine encephalomyelitis, rabies, tetanus and West Nile.
By our estimates, and one pharmaceutical company's, more than half of vets are still
vaccinating annually.
High - risk dogs (show dogs, search & rescue dogs, obedience dogs, agility dogs) may need
vaccinating annually while competing.
Not exact matches
Despite efforts to
vaccinate, the World Health Organization estimates that the flu virus results in 1 billion infections, 3 to 5 million cases of severe disease, and 300,000 to 500,000 deaths
annually.
The results showed that both health care workers who had annual vaccination, and those who did not get
annually vaccinated, had the same second line defence, but those who had gotten annual vaccines had a better first line defence.
He reviewed the findings and said the study «shows that those that are
annually vaccinated do not lose their second line of defense [against viruses].
He continues to
vaccinate clients» dogs
annually.
Given the horrendous death experienced by affected rabbits, consideration should be given to
vaccinating pet rabbits
annually (or even as often as every six months) in areas where the disease is rampant.
If a vaccine lasts a person for a lifetime, why do I have to
vaccinate my pet
annually?
You will need to Take Your Kitten to be
Vaccinated at around age two months, three months and four months, your veterinarian may also recommend bringing her back
annually as part of her vaccination program.
The standard of care for decades was to
vaccinate dogs and cats
annually for several common diseases, without much «choice» about specific vaccinations or schedules.
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.
At a minimum, be sure all horses are
annually vaccinated for the five core equine diseases, which include Eastern and Western equine encephalomyelitis, rabies, tetanus and West Nile.»
Dog owners feel that their vets are doing their dogs a great service by
vaccinating every three years instead of
annually — why do we allow it when these studies were done over thirty years ago and have been replicated time and again by other researchers?
An
annually vaccinated dog can be unprotected for up to nine months of the year; and infected dogs — irrespective of vaccination — are hidden infective reservoirs, capable of spreading lepto to humans and other animals.
After a negative Snap 4DX, you can
vaccinate your dog for Lyme disease
annually.
Many people believe — erroneously — that they are required to
vaccinate their pet for rabies
annually.
Despite the high efficacy and safety of pet vaccines, rabies is the cause of death in 60,000 humans
annually; most victims come from impoverished rural areas in Asia and Africa where dogs are not routinely
vaccinated for rabies.
Only cats that test negative for FeLV should be
vaccinated, and even those that have received the vaccine should be tested
annually because of the possibility of exposure and infection.
Taking blood for an annual titer test, to check a dog's level of immune defenses, should replace the habit of
vaccinating dogs
annually whether or not they need it.
If these are significant risk it may be necessary to
vaccinate more frequently than
annually.
Consequently, the Federal and state governments require every dog to be
vaccinated triennially (still even
annually or biannually in a few states) against rabies.
The law also requires all dogs, cats, and domestic ferrets must be
annually vaccinated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian.
Vaccinating your pets
annually helps lessen the spread of infectious diseases throughout pet populations.
DC requires that all dogs are
annually licensed and that they are
vaccinated for rabies and DHPP.