English Español Deutsch Français 日本語

What vaccines do cats need and when should they be given?

Pet Knowledge
This article is provided by Veterinarian Dr. Lucas Davis
"Vaccine" here refers to injection. Cats need to be injected with feline triple vaccine, rabies vaccine, cat influenza vaccine, feline distemper vaccine, feline leptospirosis vaccine, etc., at about 6 weeks or 4 months of age. Different vaccines are injected at different times, and the age of injection needs to be selected according to the specific vaccine type. When injecting vaccines, you need to consult a professional doctor and choose the appropriate vaccine according to the cat's own age. After being vaccinated, the ability to resist disease can be increased, the risk of infectious diseases or other diseases can be reduced, and it is helpful for the normal development of the body.

1. Feline Triple Vaccine

This vaccine can produce antibodies in the body after injection. It is a vaccine to prevent infectious diseases among cats. It can prevent feline distemper, feline caliciosis, feline herpes virus, and is suitable for A 2-month-old cat needs 3 consecutive injections to achieve disease resistance.

2. Rabies vaccine

This vaccine can not only protect cats from infectious diseases, but also enhance immunity and reduce the chance of contracting rabies. It is usually recommended for cats aged 3 months. time to inject.

3. Cat Influenza Vaccine

This vaccine requires 2 consecutive injections. When the vaccine ingredients are absorbed by the body, it can enhance immunity and reduce the risk of influenza. It is recommended to be administered at 48 Day or more injection.

4. Feline distemper vaccine

This vaccine is mainly injected when cats are 3 to 4 months old. The vaccine is injected once a year to prevent diseases and prevent diseases from affecting the body. The damage is beneficial to the normal development of the body.

5. Feline leptospirosis vaccine

After injection, it is mainly used to prevent leptospirosis, and this disease is an infectious disease and can be transmitted through the body fluids of animals. It is relatively strong and can effectively prevent diseases after injection. It is suitable for cats aged 8 weeks or above.

After injection of the vaccine, needle holes will be left on the local skin. Cats cannot be bathed within a short period of time, otherwise it will easily lead to local inflammation and affect the effectiveness of the vaccine in preventing diseases.