Under normal circumstances, cats can be vaccinated if they are 2 months old or above, in good health, and have no vomiting, diarrhea, sneezing or serious skin diseases. The first immunization requires three consecutive shots of infectious disease vaccine and one shot of rabies vaccine. The first three shots are spaced 21 days apart. The last shot is administered one week after the rabies vaccine. A booster is given every 11 months after adulthood. immunity.

What should be paid attention to when vaccinating cats:

1. Cats must be vaccinated after they are two months old, usually after 9 weeks. Because kittens that are too young still have antibodies obtained from breast milk, the vaccine injected at this time will interact with the antibodies, making the injected vaccine ineffective.

2. Cats should be in good health when vaccinated, because vaccines are generally attenuated or inactivated viruses. Cats who are vaccinated when they are in poor health are prone to illness and side effects.

3. Do not vaccinate the cat immediately when you first bring it home. The cat should be allowed to adapt for a period of time before being vaccinated to avoid stress reactions.

4. Cats should not take a bath or go out for a week after being vaccinated to avoid contracting germs and getting sick.

5. After being injected with the vaccine, as the immune system begins to react, cats may have fever, poor spirits, loss of appetite, lethargy, etc. These are normal reactions and usually resolve on their own in 1-2 days. recover. If it does not return to normal after 2 days, consult your pet doctor promptly.