Almost any vaccine can be administered together. It is actually favorable to do this because once some vaccines (live attenuated) are given you must wait 28 days before receiving other vaccines. The only 2 that should not be given together are cholera and yellow fever which are not common in the United States and Europe
rph
The DPT vaccine is injected into the muscle of body generally in arms.
A rehydrated vaccine should be administered within a few hours of rehydration.
No, Parvo is not a vaccine that needs to be administered yearly. The Parvo vaccine is typically given as a series of shots to puppies, with boosters given every 1-3 years depending on the veterinarian's recommendation.
an oral vaccine is a medication that you take by mouth to get rid of or tame a disease or sickness.
Animals have their own rabies vaccine that veterinarians administer.
Vaccines administered intravenously are CONTRAINDICATED! In order for a vaccine to work, the antibodies or the weak viruses must be given time to multiply. This can only be done when the vaccine is administered intramuscularly or subcutaneously, the latter being the most common route.
AnswerGardasil is the immunization for HPV. It is administered in the deltoid muscle of the upper arm (right below the shoulder)
MMR
You don't, at least in America. Rabies vaccine must, by law, be administered by a registered vet.
It can be given orally or as an injection.
No, the shingles vaccine is not administered annually. The recommended vaccine for shingles, Shingrix, is given in two doses, typically with the second dose administered two to six months after the first. Once you have completed the vaccination series, you do not need to get the vaccine again, as it provides long-lasting protection. However, it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
Varicella, or chickenpox vaccine, is administered as a subcutaneous injection. It is typically given in a healthcare setting, such as a doctor's office or clinic. The vaccine is usually provided in two doses: the first dose is given between 12 and 15 months of age, and the second dose is administered between 4 and 6 years of age. In some cases, it may also be given to older children and adults who have not had chickenpox or the vaccine.