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Vaccination is crucial when it
comes to the health of your newborn felines. Know more about cat
vaccinations schedules for cats/ kittens.
Cat VaccinationsVaccination is crucial when it
comes to the health of your newborn felines. It is a process where
antigenic materials are administered to generate a complex biological
reaction in the body, and make it immune to various pathological
diseases and disorders. The proper use of vaccines fosters the health of
your kittens by shielding them from various infectious diseases.
Different factors are to be taken into consideration before vaccinating
cats. Likewise, various complications might also crop up after the
process. So, vaccinations should be given under proper medical
supervision only. Here are some of the vaccines that your veterinarian
might recommend for your kittens/ cats. Rabies Vaccine Administering doses of this vaccine protects your cat from 'rabies'. Since, humans are also prone to the disease; this vaccine is required by law. Generally a yearly dose of the vaccine is given to kittens, starting from four months. Some states also offer multiple year (mostly three years) rabies vaccinations. The legal requirements of the state should be taken into consideration before you go for either the one or the three year jabs. FVRCP Vaccine This is a combination inoculation given on a yearly basis. Here, FVR stands for 'Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis' which is an upper respiratory disorder caused by a feline type1, herpes virus. C stands for 'Calcivirus', which is also an upper respiratory disorder in cats. P stands for 'Panleukopenia' (Feline Distemper); which is communicable feline enteritis (inflammation of the intestines). Beginning at around 8 weeks of age, kittens require three jabs of this vaccine. FeLV Vaccine This vaccine guards against 'Feline Leukemia'. It is a chronic and highly communicable disease that affects the immune system and other vital organs of cats, and may even lead to cancer or death in severe cases. It can also be hereditarily passed by infected mothers to their kittens. Generally, two FeLV injections are given three to four weeks apart, beginning at 9-12 weeks. An annual booster every year is administered for continued protection from thereafter.
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Basic
Guide to Cat Care
Adopting a Cat Allergies in Cats Cats & Children at Home Bathing your Cat Cat Behavior Clothes for your Cat Buying a Cat Collar Common Cat Diseases Diet for Cats Gifts for Cat Grooming your Cat Cat Health Tips Buying a Cat House Jewelry for your Cat Pregnancy in Cats Cat Scratching Cat Training Traveling With Cat Aggressive Cat Behavior Arthritis in Cats Best Family Cats Blood in Cat Stool Boils on Cat Cat Collars Cat Dress Cat Mites Cat Vaccinations Diarrhea in Cats Ear Infections in Cats Eye Diseases in Cats Gestation Period for Cats Hair Loss in Cats Hives in Cats Homemade Cat Food How to Build a Cat House How to Tell the Breed of a Cat How to House Train a Cat How to Potty Train a Cat How to Stop Cats from Digging Ticks on Cats ![]() |
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