Yes...most commonly with wrong timing.
DHLP and DHPP are not the same, although they are related. DHLP refers to the combination vaccine that protects against Distemper, Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, and Parvovirus, while DHPP is a similar vaccine that covers Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus, and Parainfluenza. The key difference is that DHLP includes Leptospirosis, whereas DHPP does not. Both vaccines are essential for canine health and are typically administered during puppy vaccinations.
Yes. Vaccines do not prevent heartworm infections in dogs, so dogs who are vaccinated still need to be on a heartworm preventative.
dhpp and rabies vaccines. distemper, hepatitis, parvo, and parainfluenza(dhpp), maybe kennel cough(bordetella) but i doubt it
A vet might know. Many vaccines for dogs can be bought at a local feed, farm, or tractor supply store. Vaccines can also be administered by a veterinarian. They can also be obtained through certain mail order catalogs and online sites, for instance: Jeffers Pet.
usually in the neck area on their back, that's where all of mine have gotten theirs.
No, vaccines are not injected into the skin. Most vaccines are administered through injection into the muscle or subcutaneous tissue (under the skin). Some vaccines are also given orally or nasally.
The DHPP is a vaccine the protects against Distemper, Hepititis, Parainfluenza, and parvovirus. When you get a new puppy at eight weeks it will need to make several trips to the vet for his initial DHPP and then a 2-3 booster shots. After his final booster of DHPP it will be a year until he needs another one. From there on you can choose to get either the one year DHPP or the three year vaccine.
Metronidazole for dogs should be administered with food to help reduce the risk of stomach upset.
It is not recommended to give dogs their annual shots at home. Vaccinations should be administered by a licensed veterinarian to ensure they are administered correctly and to monitor for any potential adverse reactions. A veterinarian can also provide guidance on the appropriate vaccines that are necessary for your dog based on their individual needs.
Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus. The DHPP vaccine is used to help prevent these diseases from affecting your dog.
No, Cerenia for dogs should not be administered to cats as it can be harmful to them. It is important to always use medications specifically designed for cats when treating them.