1. What diseases do cats get vaccinated against?
1. Feline distemper
Cat distemper, scientific name “panleukopenia syndrome”, is a “feline disease” with extremely high mortality.
2. Feline rhinotracheitis (commonly known as cat nasal branch)
feline rhinotracheitis (commonly known as cat nasal branch), the scientific name is “herpes virus infection”, After being infected with feline herpes virus, it will not develop life-long immunity like feline distemper, and almost all infected cats are infected with the virus for life, which means that the probability of cats touching the pathogen is very high.
3. Feline calicivirus
Feline calicivirus, after infection, mainly manifests cat sneezing and severe conjunctivitis. The mortality rate of adult cats is extremely low, but young cats have certain mortality.
4. Rabies
This disease is very scary! Because it can infect all mammals, it is an infectious disease shared by humans and dogs. The main symptoms are abnormal behavior, pupils dilate at the initial stage, and then narrow, and the throat gradually becomes paralyzed, resulting in changes in voice, drooling, and cramps.
2. Precautions for vaccination:
1. Cats should not be vaccinated during a cold;
2. The cat has recently undergone major surgery, so do not get vaccinated in time;
3. Do not vaccinate the cat during pregnancy;
4. The cat has just arrived at the new home, Vaccination is not allowed;
5. The cat has any disease and will not be vaccinated for the time being;
6. Cats with poor appetite or hunger strike should not be vaccinated;
7. You can take a bath at least half an hour before the injection, and at least 5 days after the vaccine;
8. After the injection , it is best to observe for half an hour;
9. If you plan to take the cat out of the house, you may not be vaccinated for the time being.
Reminder: Click “Methods and Steps for Cat Vaccination” to learn more about cat vaccination.
