Follow the recommended dog
vaccination schedule given to you by your vet.
Not exact matches
But almost all of them had sometimes
given in to parent requests to do so, and some doctors have published «alternative»
vaccination schedules.
Many university teaching hospitals have switched to a 3 - year
schedule for adult dogs, plus the American Animal Hospital Association recommends that parvo
vaccination be
given to adult dogs on a 3 - year
schedule.
Many university teaching hospitals have switched to an every 3 year
schedule for adult dogs plus the American Animal Hospital Association recommends that parvo
vaccination be
given to adult dogs on an every 3 year
schedule.
However, laws around the country differ about when this
vaccination must be
given, so check with your vet about
scheduling a rabies
vaccination for your dog.
Depending on local laws, rabies
vaccinations can now be
given on a three - year
schedule rather than yearly.
Note: normal puppy and kitten core
vaccination schedules are usually
given at 3 to 4 - week intervals until 16 to 18 weeks of age.
Vaccinations should be
given on the following
schedule:
I haven't
given her a Lyme disease
vaccination, but I'll be sure to
schedule her in with the veterinarian later this week!
Your vet will recommend a series of vaccines (usually starting at 6 to 8 weeks of age), and it is important to follow this
schedule as the
vaccinations are not fully protective until the full series is
given.
If your pet has been current on Rabies
vaccination and it is due close to the
scheduled surgery time, we can
give your pet a 3 - yr Rabies vaccine for $ 7.00.
Keeping your pet at a healthy weight through a good diet and plenty of exercise,
scheduling him or her for routine exams and proper
vaccinations, and
giving him or her lots of love can help your pet live a longer, healthier life.
The current official recommendation is that only three core vaccines; distemper, adenovirus - 2, and of course rabies, be
given to puppies or dogs with uncertain vaccine backgrounds according to this
vaccination schedule Ref # 3.
Please
give us a call when you get a new kitten or cat and we'll make sure to set up a
vaccination schedule that is just right for YOUR cat.
Give puppy a chance to settle in, but after a few days you will want to take your new dog to the veterinarian to ensure that there are no health issues, that all necessary
vaccinations are completed or
scheduled, and that any special attention your dog might need for any existing conditions is learned right away.
Please note if it is the first time your dog has received a rabies
vaccination, it must be
given at least 30 days prior to
scheduled boarding dates.
Whenever you bring them in for us to vaccinate we will
give you a chart that lays out the appropriate
vaccination schedule that is best for your puppy.
First time rabies
vaccinations, must be
given at least 30 days prior to
scheduled boarding dates
When you bring your pet to Affordable Animal Hospital Silverlake for
vaccinations, we will
give you a
schedule to follow for the vaccines your pet requires, including boosters.
If so, we can
schedule a convenient time to
give the
vaccination before boarding begins.
Your veterinarian will
give you a
vaccination schedule to adhere to for the future.
If you are interested in
scheduling a yearly exam with
vaccinations (or simply a healthy pet exam,) please
give us a call at (904) 733-8123 and we will be glad to discuss your pet's needs and set up an appointment!!
After immediate medical concerns are addressed, such as wounds and infections, the cat is
given age - appropriate
vaccinations and
scheduled for spay / neuter surgery.
Set up a check - up and
vaccination schedule, and
give copies of your dog's health records to your vet.
If your cat is
scheduled for
vaccinations only, plan to arrive with the cat at 9:30 am, and wait while the cat is
given its
vaccinations, usually about 10 - 15 minutes.
Because of the public health concerns associated with rabies infection, rabies
vaccination schedules are legislated based on the incidence of rabies in a
given area.
So it isn't an easy choice but I am very willing to wait on the distemper / parvo combinations, usually
give rabies on
schedule and really try to assess the risk of tick exposure and exposure to dogs that might have kennel cough (tracheobronchitis) before administering either Lyme or bordetella
vaccinations.
Contact our Orange office today to start protection with low cost
vaccinations or
schedule boosters, and
give your pet the best shot at a long and happy life.
Protecting your cat from disease with a carefully chosen
vaccination schedule is important in keeping him well, and in
giving you peace of mind that you're doing everything you can to avoid disease.