Precautions for dog vaccination

1. Not all vaccinated dogs can prevent all infectious diseases, because vaccines only target several major infectious diseases, we still need to pay attention to dogs health status.
2. Within 1 week after vaccination, try not to contact other dogs, do not bathe the dog, and do not change the dog’s food. Because of the process of producing antibodies, the dog's body will be relatively weak, and stimulation from the external environment can easily cause the dog to feel nervous and stressed, making it more susceptible to disease.
3. The state compulsorily requires rabies vaccination, and dogs must be vaccinated with multiple vaccines. Don't take chances. Vaccination is a good thing for both humans and dogs.

What is a dog vaccine?

There are two forms of vaccines currently on the market, one is attenuated vaccine, also known as MLV, and the other is inactivated vaccine. The core of the MLV vaccine is live microorganisms with decreasing toxicity. When this vaccine is injected into the dog's body, it will replicate in large quantities and stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies, using the immune response mechanism to fight against possible future infections. The canine distemper, parvovirus and other vaccines we inject into dogs are all MLV vaccines.
Inactivated vaccine is to inject viruses that have been killed by chemical or heating methods into dogs. Rabies vaccine, canine influenza vaccine and whooping cough vaccine are all inactivated vaccines.

The process of dog vaccination

Dogs generally receive the first vaccine injection around 45 days after birth, and the injections are continued for three months. Adult dogs are injected once a year to build up their immunity. The vaccine should not be injected too early, as it will be neutralized by the maternal antibodies in the dog's body. Injecting it too late will not ensure the dog's health.