Vaccines are automatic immunizations for the prevention of infectious diseases made by artificially attenuating, inactivating or using genetic engineering and other methods of pathogenic microorganisms (such as bacteria, rickettsia, viruses, etc.) and their metabolites. preparation. Vaccines retain the properties of pathogenic bacteria to stimulate the immune system of the animal body. When the animal body is exposed to this innocuous pathogen, the immune system will produce certain protective substances, such as immune hormones, active physiological substances, special antibodies, etc.; when the animal is exposed to this pathogen again, the animal body’s immune system The system will follow its original memory and create more protective substances to prevent the damage of pathogenic bacteria.
Generally speaking, the main purpose of vaccinating cats is to make cats less likely to get sick and produce antibodies to viruses. For cats, there are three main viruses to pay attention to, and there are really effective vaccines against these viruses. These viruses are the ones that have fed countless pet hospitals and emptied the wallets of countless shovelers, such as feline herpes virus (feline nasal branch), feline calicivirus, and feline panleukopenia virus (feline plague). So what should I pay attention to before and after the cat is vaccinated?
What should I pay attention to before and after the cat is vaccinated?
Before the cat is vaccinated, the shovel officers must Confirm that the cat’s body is healthy, including whether there is a cold, runny nose, fever, vomiting, diarrhea, appetite, lack of energy, etc. If there are parasites or malnutrition, do not rashly vaccinate. The better the health, the better the vaccine. the more effective it will be.
How long does it take for cats to be vaccinated
When cats are vaccinated After the vaccine, it takes about 2-3 weeks to develop immunity.
Some kittens will feel uncomfortable during the period after the beating, so during this period, the shovel officers must carefully observe the cat’s condition, avoid bathing, change the food they eat, etc. They retain the habit of life they were accustomed to.
What are the side effects of vaccinating cats
Some people have Some vaccines are allergic, and cats are no exception.
Sometimes symptoms such as diarrhea, runny nose, vomiting or pain may occur, and a small number of cats may experience swelling and shortness of breath.
If the cat is unwell after being vaccinated, please take it back to the veterinary hospital for diagnosis in time.
