Cat Vaccination Precautions

Most cats show no reaction after being vaccinated, but some may experience loss of appetite and lethargy, which are normal phenomena and will improve after a week. If a cat has a vaccine allergy, it may cause facial swelling, swollen eyelids, and generalized edema, requiring timely delivery to a pet hospital for desensitization.

Precautions for Cat Vaccination

Cats should be at least 2 months old; cats that have just arrived at their new home should not be vaccinated immediately, as cats in a new environment may experience panic and tension, which can lead to a decrease in resistance, and vaccination at this time is harmful to the cat. Conduct a health check on the cat before vaccination; if the cat has a cold, runny nose, fever, vomiting, diarrhea, or loss of appetite and poor spirit, etc., do not vaccinate temporarily.

Precautions After Cat Vaccination

After vaccination, the cat needs to be observed in the hospital for half an hour without adverse reactions before leaving. Do not bathe the cat for ten days after vaccination, and avoid taking the cat outdoors except in special circumstances. Note down the vaccination date and follow the doctor's instructions to vaccinate on time. If abnormal conditions such as fever, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, difficulty breathing occur, do not self-medicate but take the cat to the hospital promptly. Avoid vigorous exercise within a week and do not over-entertain the cat during this period.

Cat Vaccine Reactions

Most cats show no reaction after being vaccinated, but some may experience loss of appetite and lethargy, which are normal phenomena and will improve after a week. If the cat has a vaccine allergy, it may cause facial swelling, swollen eyelids, and generalized edema, requiring timely delivery to a pet hospital for desensitization.