Can a small dog be vaccinated with domestically produced vaccines?

Yes, small dogs can be vaccinated with domestically produced vaccines. The common domestically produced vaccines are usually five-in-one vaccines that prevent distemper virus, parvovirus, coronavirus, adenovirus, and rabies virus. However, the success rate of domestically produced vaccines is not high, and allergic reactions are common. It is still recommended to vaccinate with imported vaccines such as those produced by Pfizer in the United States or Intervet in the Netherlands.

Is it good for dogs to be vaccinated with domestically produced vaccines?

Currently, there are few domestically produced dog vaccines that have been approved by the national veterinary drug administration. From the perspective of the vaccine itself, it is acceptable, but the production process is not as good as that of imported vaccines. In the long run, imported vaccines have better stability, fewer stress reactions, and allergic reactions than domestically produced vaccines. However, domestically produced vaccines are generally much cheaper than imported vaccines. You can choose based on your actual situation.

How do domestically produced dog vaccines perform?

Domestically produced dog vaccines have low potency, especially for vaccines against diseases. Their ability to prevent distemper and parvovirus is poor, so they are not recommended. Rabies vaccines are likely to cause allergic reactions in dogs, and a bottle injects 10 doses, which is less effective than imported vaccines. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for imported vaccines, which have a low allergy rate and high potency.

What are the differences between domestically produced and imported dog vaccines?

There are several differences between domestically produced and imported dog vaccines. In terms of vaccine effectiveness, imported vaccines may produce higher antibody levels than domestically produced vaccines. In terms of vaccine safety, imported vaccines have been researched by foreign experts and have passed import quality inspection before being allowed to circulate in China. In contrast, domestically produced vaccines are more likely to cause adverse reactions after vaccination.