Many vets cling to annual
vaccine schedules because of economic dependence more than maintaining a «cautious» standard of care.
Not exact matches
So if you were wondering why your baby is
scheduled to be immunized for a whopping 14 diseases in her first year of life, think about this: The reason these ailments sound so outdated is
because of the success of
vaccines.
Carson: Last year he suggested that
vaccine schedules should be spread out
because «we are probably giving way too many in too short a period of time.»
If you're considering vaccinating simply for financial reasons (
because vaccines cost less than running a titer test) a well - planned
vaccine / titer strategy might have you coming out ahead in the long run if you scale back on
vaccines and run titers on a strategically planned
schedule.
Then in 2011,
because it was becoming clear that
vaccines could cause cancer and other debilitating health issues (and
because Dr Schultz continued to show that every major core
vaccine on the market was likely to provide lifelong immunity in dogs vaccinated at 16 weeks or later), the AAHA updated their
schedule once again.