The correct way to vaccinate dogs

When dogs are in good health, they should follow the following rules for vaccination. At 6 weeks of age, the first dose of vaccine is given; at 9 weeks of age, the second dose of vaccine is given; at 12 weeks of age, the third dose of vaccine is given; after 4 months of age, rabies vaccine can be given. At this time, you should also remember to deworm the dog's body, just one week before and after the injection.

Misunderstandings about dog vaccination

Many people have a misunderstanding about vaccination. They believe that the higher the number of multiple vaccines, the better. Therefore, dogs should be vaccinated with four vaccines and six vaccines from the beginning. Combined vaccine. In fact, this is not the case. Although the more connections, the more diseases can be prevented, but it also means that the number of antibodies produced is decreasing. Therefore, the correct way to vaccinate dogs is to start with two vaccinations, then four vaccinations, and then six vaccinations. In particular, the first shot of the two-part vaccine mainly targets canine distemper and parvovirus, which are infectious diseases with the highest fatality rate.

Dogs should be vaccinated when they are healthy

There are two forms of vaccines currently on the market, one is attenuated vaccine, also known as MLV, and the other is inactivated vaccine . Both vaccines essentially stimulate the dog's own immune system to produce antibodies to prevent disease. If the dog's body is unhealthy and the body's immune system is unable to trigger the response mechanism, and naturally cannot produce antibodies, then this injection will be in vain.