What does quadruple vaccine for dogs mean?

Feb 13,2024
2Min

The quadruple vaccine for dogs refers to the vaccine that prevents four diseases: canine distemper, parvovirus infection, canine infectious hepatitis and parainfluenza. When the dog is two months old, as long as there are no adverse symptoms such as coughing, vomiting, diarrhea, etc., the dog needs to be vaccinated against infectious diseases on time. Three shots of infectious disease vaccines and one shot of rabies are required in childhood. The first three shots are about 21 days apart. It is best to vaccinate rabies after three months of age. After the dog reaches adulthood, it can effectively prevent high-risk infectious diseases and rabies by receiving a dose of combined vaccine and a dose of rabies vaccine every year.

Notes on dog vaccination:

1. Before vaccination, it is best to deworm the dog internally and externally.

2. If it is the first time to receive the vaccine, it is best not for the owner to take the dog out or give it a bath after the vaccination.

3. Adverse reactions to vaccination. If allergic reactions occur, please seek medical attention promptly.

4. Be sure to pay attention to hygiene. It is best to cut and disinfect the hair before injection. It is not advisable to take a bath before and after vaccination, and it is not advisable to exercise strenuously after vaccination to prevent pinhole infection and reduce immune effect.

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