When can dogs get vaccinated?

Dogs can start getting vaccinated against infectious diseases when they are about 45 days old. Injections in the first year require three consecutive injections, with an interval of about 21 days between each time. In the future, vaccination will be scheduled once a year. The specific time is determined by the time of the last injection in the first year of immunization.

There is more than one vaccine for dogs

When injecting vaccines against infectious diseases, dogs also need to be vaccinated against rabies. Dogs must be at least three months old when vaccinated against rabies. The owner can choose to inject any one of the vaccines against infectious diseases at the same time. The two will not conflict with each other. In the future, the injection will be once a year.

Pay attention to antibody testing

After all dogs have been vaccinated, it is best for owners to take their dogs for antibody testing in a week or two. A strong antibody titer indicates successful immunity, a weak antibody titer means the dog needs to be immunized, and the absence of antibodies means the dog's previous immunity failed and the dog needs to be re-vaccinated. If the immunity fails, it is recommended that the owner switch to another brand of vaccine for better injection. If the immunity is successful, he can take the dog out with peace of mind.

Pay attention to safety and effectiveness

Vaccinating dogs is for the health of the dog. At the same time, in order to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, the owner must take the dog to a regular pet hospital for injection.