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If canine vaccines are not cold can they still be given and will they still protect against illnesses?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
If the vaccines are supposed to be kept refrigerated until use, they are worthless if they are no longer cold.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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What shots do free chocolate lab puppies need?
The puppies need to be vaccinated against rabies, coronavirus, kennel cough, canine adenovirus, parvo and distemper. The vaccines are usually administered in a single 5-way or 7-way injection.
What vaccines does the abbreviations DA2PPvL stand for?
Canine Distemper-Adenovirus Type 2-Parainfluenza-Parvovirus Vaccine, Modified Live Virus-Leptospira Bacterin
How do dingoes protect them selves?
Dingos protect themselves by using their teeth. They have sharp teeth like any other canine. They can also run fairly quick.
What is the opinion on solojet 7 in 1 vaccine?
The Solojet 7 and 1 vaccine is an affordable way to offer protection pet from 7 common canine diseases. This vaccine can be overwhelming for small breeds or dogs who are sensitive to vaccines. It is recommend in these individuals to space out vaccines so that the immune system is not overwhelmed.
Are DHPP and DA2PP the same thing?
DHPP generally defends agains distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza,and parvovirus and DA2PP generally defends against canine distemper, adenovirus type 2, parainfluenza, canine parvovirus, and canine coronavirus. No they ARE NOT the same :)
Can a ferret catch a sickness from a rabbit?
Possibly, depending on the type of sickness - from bacterias or viruses. Ferrets can contract many different illnesses, like human influenza and canine distemper.
Can a ferret live without yearly veterinarian visits?
Ferrets do need vaccinations against rabies and canine distemper (which is airborne, possibly transmitted from your shoes or clothing, a ferret does not survive this disease) Most ferrets in the US are from Marshall Farms and are prone to disease and illnesses due to early neutering and genetics. It's important to know the signs of illness in disease in ferrets, which you may not detect, but a veterinarian can. Ferrets are know to hide their pain and illnesses.
Why do most veterinarians refuse to treat wolf hybrids?
Mostly it is because there is a debate over whether canine vaccines are effective on wolf hybrids. There are bound to be other reasons, however, and it will vary widely from doctor to doctor.
Is a horse a canine?
No. A horse is not a canine. A canine is a dog.
Why is a vaccine called a vaccine?
The words vaccine and vaccination were made up by Edward Jenner who experimented with vaccines including the smallpox vaccination in 1790 which could be prevented from occurring with a mild version of cowpox pus, instead of the virulent and dangerous smallpox pus used before Jenner's work for more than 4000 years in the smallpox inoculation that sometimes caused smallpox instead of preventing it and could even kill the recipient. The word vaccination derives from the Latin word vacca meaning cow. Later vaccines (e.g. rabies, MMR, tuberculosis, polio, canine distemper, canine parvovirus, infectious canine hepatitis, adenovirus-2, leptospirosis, bordetella, canine parainfluenza, anthrax, plague, Lyme disease, flu) have nothing at all to do with cows, but the name "vaccine" stuck.
How long the dog cold last?
Dogs do not get the same cold as humans. Dogs get upper respiratory infections or canine bronchitis. These illnesses typically last between one and two weeks without treatment.
What vaccinations do you give a German shepherd?
2nd Answer: In simpler language: Starting at around 6-8 weeks of age, the first DHLP/Parvo vaccinations should be given. This consists of Distemper, Heptatis, Lepto, Parainfluenza & Parvo. The Lepto portion can be left out if the pup under 8 weeks of age, but this is just my opinion. Then be sure to include the Lepto at 8 weeks of age & thereafter. Your Veterinarian is your best guide at when these vaccinations should be given. I give them starting at 6-8 weeks, then 10 weeks, 13 weeks and a final one at 16 weeks of age. Your Veterinarian gives the Rabies at 4 months with a yearly booster 1 year after that, then every 3 years thereafter but check with your State requirements for the Rabies vaccine. Don't forget about deworming your dog too & also putting your dog on a Heartworm preventative year around after being tested first plus a monthly topical flea & tick protectant such as Frontline Plus or Advantix II, etc. Please take your dog or pup into be checked out by your Veterinarian and discuss all of this with him or her. 1st Answer: There is a vaccines protocol for dogs set by the American Animal Hospital Association. The specific breed doesn't matter, the recommended vaccines are the same for all dogs: Rabies vaccine is now recommended at 3-year or greater intervals. In the case of the non-rabies "core" vaccines (Core vaccines are vaccines which ALL dogs, regardless of circumstances, should receive) immunity lasts at least 5 years for distemper and parvo, and at least 7 years for adenovirus. CORE VACCINES: Canine Distemper Canine Parvo Canine Adenovirus Rabies Non-core vaccines are those that are required by only those dogs whose location, environment or lifestyle places them at risk of contracting specific infections. Talk to your vet to see if any of these are needed. NON-CORE VACCINES: Measles Vaccine Canine Parainfluenza Bordetella Canine Adenovirus Coronavirus Lyme disease vaccine Leptospirosis
