Dog Vaccine Interval

The first vaccination for dogs requires an interval of 21 days for each dose, which is approximately 3 to 4 weeks. The booster vaccination is administered once a year, including one dose of infectious disease vaccine and one dose of rabies vaccine. Most hospitals recommend that owners bring their dogs to the hospital one month in advance for vaccination and administer one dose when the dog is 11 months old. The initial vaccination for dogs requires three doses of infectious disease vaccine and one dose of rabies vaccine. The antibody level in the pet's body and the pet's immune status will gradually decrease over time, so most hospitals still recommend administering a strengthened vaccine once a year.

1. Vaccination requirements:

It is recommended that dogs aged over 3 months can be vaccinated. Dogs must be in good health to be vaccinated. It is necessary to go to a regular pet hospital and have the vaccination done by a professional pet doctor. Non-regulated pet clinics cannot guarantee the vaccine source or professional level, so it is necessary to choose a regular pet hospital for vaccination.

1. Precautions after vaccination:

Because dogs have weak resistance and immunity immediately after vaccination, it is necessary to pay attention to warming measures in cities with significant temperature changes to prevent colds. Dogs should not be bathed after being vaccinated, and it is not recommended to take them out or contact other dogs to avoid stress and exposure to viruses. Some dogs may experience loss of appetite, increased body temperature, and poor spirit after vaccination. Do not panic and pay more attention to observation. If the symptoms persist for a long time, take the dog to the pet hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time.