Vaccinating a dog too closely together can lead to an increased risk of adverse reactions, such as allergic responses or immune system overload. While most vaccines are designed to be safe when administered according to guidelines, spacing them appropriately allows the immune system to respond effectively without being overwhelmed. It's essential to follow the veterinarian's recommended vaccination schedule to ensure your dog's health and safety. If there are concerns about timing or reactions, consulting with a veterinarian is crucial.
If a vaccinated dog is bitten by a rabid dog, the vaccinated dog may still need a rabies booster shot as a precaution. Despite being vaccinated, exposure to the rabies virus can still pose a risk, so it's best to consult a veterinarian for specific guidance on what steps to take.
If you had your dog vaccinated against rabies - and you should have - it does not have rabies. If not, and you really suspect that, close it into a room and call animal control. That is a serious situation, and you must turn it over to them. There is no cure; once the dog has contracted it, it will have to be destroyed - that is the law.
Annually.
This should be a question for your veterinarian.
He will try to mate with her, stand up on her back & hump her. If she is not fixed she will get pregnant.
Yes, but try to make it as close to the delivery as possible. If a particular female dog is close friends with another dog they should stay together as long as is possible.
Yes, there is a risk. But only if the other dog is not vaccinated. Yes, there is a risk. But only if the other dog is not vacinated
You should take your dog to a vet immediately. If your dog has not been vaccinated for rabies, you may have a big problem.
You should take your dog to a vet immediately. If your dog has not been vaccinated for rabies, you may have a big problem.
A dog of any age can contract parvovirus if it has not been vaccinated.
because he\'s her dog and they went to midget land together
Yes, if the adult dog was not vaccinated against distemper he can be infected by a sick puppy. If the adult dog has current vaccinations he is not at risk.