This is a combination vaccine often used in veterinary medicine to protect cats against certain common illnesses, mostly upper respiratory viruses.
Administering the FVRCP vaccine to a pregnant cat can pose risks to the developing kittens, as the vaccine may potentially harm the unborn kittens or cause complications during pregnancy. It is important to consult with a veterinarian before vaccinating a pregnant cat to weigh the potential risks and benefits.
FDRCp is a type of feline vaccine that provides protection against several common viruses that infect cats, including feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. It is an essential part of a cat's vaccination schedule to help prevent these potentially serious and contagious diseases. It is usually given as a combination vaccine with other core vaccinations.
The first place I went charged me $68 USD, but they seemed much more expensive than other places.
yes DNA vaccine is a type of subunit vaccine and is also knwon as recombinant vaccine
Yes. The cholera vaccine is a killed vaccine.
interval- flu vaccine and the shingles vaccine
the vaccine is given to children is a peadiatric vaccine.
Chickenpox vaccine is not intramuscular. It is a subcutaneous vaccine.
A Sabin vaccine is a polio vaccine, taken orally.
I lived in the country and my cats lived outside and I never once gave them a shot. I had 2 particular cats for 5 yrs or more and when they did die it was at the paws of a cyote not a disease so if your cat is an outside cat, I wouldn't worry bout it. == KITTENS SHOULD ONLY BE VACCINATED WITH TWO FVRC (OR FVRCP) 3 TO 4 WEEKS APART, beginning at 8 weeks of age! NO MODIFIED LIVE VACCINES!!! Killed vaccines only! NO RABIES VACCINE FOR AT LEAST ONE MONTH AND NOT AT SAME TIME AS FVRC OR FVRCP!!! OVER-VACCINATING CAN CAUSE SERIOUS ILLNESS, EVEN DEATH! NO FELV OR FIP VACCINES!!!Prices of vaccines can vary. Contact local veterinarians for this information.Nikki Wharton-Eby, Cat specialist ==
Yes, you can get flu vaccine and varicella vaccine at the same time.
Yes, indoor cats still need FVRCP vaccinations, which protect against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. Even if they don't go outside, they can be exposed to these viruses through contaminated surfaces or other animals. Regular vaccinations help ensure your cat remains healthy and protected from these serious diseases. It's best to consult with your veterinarian for a vaccination schedule tailored to your cat's needs.