Vaccinated cats cannot take medicine. Cats cannot take injections or medications for one week after being vaccinated to avoid adverse reactions to the vaccine. Therefore, when a cat is sick, the cat can be treated first, and then vaccinated when the cat is in good health. After vaccination, be careful not to let the cat scratch the injection site, and it is not recommended to bathe the cat within a week.

Precautions for vaccinating cats:

1. Before vaccination, ensure that the cat is in a healthy state. Some animals appear healthy on the surface, but are actually potentially sick. They become ill soon after being vaccinated, and some even die. Therefore, veterinarians must conduct a health check before injecting vaccines into big cats. Big cats with high body temperatures or weak bodies should not be vaccinated until they recover or become stronger before injecting them.

2. When injecting vaccines, you should strictly follow the instructions.

3. Deworming is required before vaccination. Rule out the possibility that the cat is not qualified for vaccination due to the influence of parasites and is weak.

4. If the weather conditions are too cold or hot, try not to vaccinate.

5. After vaccination, do not take a bath or do strenuous exercise within a week.

6. After being injected with the vaccine, as the immune system begins to react, the cat may have fever, poor spirits, loss of appetite, lethargy, etc. These are normal reactions and usually disappear in 1-3 days. recover.