When does Teddy get vaccinated?

First vaccination, first dose: Generally, dogs between 42 and 45 days old are injected with a doggy double-vaccine, quadruple-vaccine, or octuple-vaccine. Second dose: Generally interval of 2 to 4 weeks (best at 3 weeks), inject dog quadruple-vaccine. Third dose: Generally interval of 2 to 4 weeks (best at 3 weeks), inject dog quadruple-vaccine, and rabies vaccine simultaneously. Annual vaccination: After the initial vaccination success, dogs need to be injected once a year. Inject dog quadruple-vaccine or octuple-vaccine and rabies vaccine.

I. Initial Immunization

First dose: Generally, dogs between 42 and 45 days old are injected with a doggy double-vaccine, quadruple-vaccine, or octuple-vaccine. Note: Avoid vaccination during periods of illness. Puppies that have just arrived at their new homes may have weaker resistance due to temporary adaptation to the new environment and are not suitable for vaccination.

Second dose: Generally interval of 2 to 4 weeks (best at 3 weeks), inject dog quadruple-vaccine.

Third dose: Generally interval of 2 to 4 weeks (best at 3 weeks), inject dog quadruple-vaccine, and rabies vaccine simultaneously.

II. Annual Immunization

The vaccine's immunization period is one year. After the initial vaccination success, dogs need to be injected once a year, with dog quadruple-vaccine or octuple-vaccine and rabies vaccine.

III. Precautions

All vaccines are weak viruses and can only provide normal immunity for dogs with sufficient resistance. Therefore, besides ensuring that dogs are of an appropriate age for vaccination, some basic physical examinations should be conducted to ensure the dog's health. If a dog has poor health status, such as coughing, sneezing, vomiting, diarrhea, abnormal temperature and breathing, it is not recommended to vaccinate.

After vaccination, stay at the hospital for observation for half an hour to see if there are any abnormalities. Do not bathe immediately at home to avoid catching a cold.