We vaccinate our dogs so they won't get rabies, parvo or many other illnesses that they might get that could kill them. We licence them so if they get lost they can be returned.
This should be a question for your veterinarian.
Annually.
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.
Your dog should be vaccinated as a puppy with a course of two injections (he must be 12 weeks or older at the second injection to get the full immunity), then have a booster once a year. In the UK, this would be with Distemper, Parvovirus, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. So yes, if he's been vaccinated against Parvo he should be protected! Check his vaccination booklet and it should give the name of the vaccine and what's in it.
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.
You should contact your veterinarian immediately to let him/her know that your dog had a reaction to the rabies vaccine. This way, the next time your dog needs to be vaccinated, your vet will know to watch the dog for 24 hours after vaccinating to ensure your dog doesn't have a more severe reaction. There are some pets that develop allergies against vaccines and they can no longer be vaccinated - your dog may be one of them.
If you know for a fact that the other dogs have been vaccinated and are healthy, then it' safe for your puppy to be around them. Your puppy should still be kept away from common dog toileting areas.
To keep your dog's vaccines updated and protected from disease, take your dog for it's injection once a year.
usuallly not because once you get rid of the virus you should have the dog /puppy vaccinated afterward. But if the dog picks up the virus again it might affect the dog/puppy.
Varilix is a varicella virus itself.
It's generally not recommended to have unvaccinated puppies around non-vaccinated dogs due to the risk of spreading infectious diseases. It's important to prioritize the health and safety of all animals involved by following vaccination protocols and guidelines recommended by veterinarians.