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ANIMAL VACCINATION SERVICE

You need to know that no medical development has had a greater impact on the prevention of diseases and general health of people and animals than the development of vaccines against various diseases. That is why one of the most important part of caring for your pet's health is vaccinating.
We are ready to advise you on all aspects of pet vaccination, familiarize with animal vaccines list and vaccinate them in the necessary time and at the highest level.
And there is no question - To vaccinate or not to vaccinate?
The question is - When to vaccinate?

WHY DOES MY PET NEED VACCINATION?

    •  Vaccinations protect your pet against diseases that remain a high risk and can kill.

    •  Vaccinations are required if your dog goes into boarding kennels or travels abroad with you.

    • If the number of pets protected by vaccines drops our animal companions could be at risk from an outbreak of infectious diseases, some of which can be transmitted to humans.

    •  Wild animals bring rabies to your pets. Your pet can bring it to you. Rabies took more than 55,000 people around the world each year. And one to three people in the U.S.A...

    • Deadly canine parvovirus barely occurs in some places today, because enough dogs vaccinated to provide community protection. That is why dog vaccinations required.

WHEN MY PET NEEDS A VACCINATION?

    • When cubs are born, they usually protected from infections by their mother’s milk, providing she have been regularly vaccinated. But this protection only lasts a few weeks so they need regular vaccinations from an early age.

    • However, older pets need protecting too, as their immunity can decline.

    • If you do not know if your pet has been vaccinated, it does not hurt to repeat the course.

    • Regularity of your companions’ vaccinations can vary depending on the diseases prevalent in your area. But some of them are compulsory, rabies vaccine for dogs is.

CORE Feline VACCINES

The American Association of Feline Practitioners Vaccination Advisory Panel recommends that all household cats kept indoors at all times receive the following vaccines:

Panleukopenia (feline distemper): This highly contagious and potentially lethal virus causes fever, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, and in some cases, sudden death. Kittens are particularly susceptible.

Feline herpesvirus (viral rhinotracheitis): This virus causes upper respiratory infection with fever, sneezing, eye and nasal discharge, conjunctivitis (inflammation of the inner eyelids and mucous membranes around the eyes), inflammation of the cornea (keratitis), and lethargy. Kittens have an increased risk of infection.

Calicivirus: This highly contagious and ubiquitous virus is one of the major causes of upper respiratory infection in cats. Affected cats may have sneezing, eye and nasal discharge, conjunctivitis, lethargy, loss of appetite, sores on the gums and soft tissues of the oral cavity, and lameness. In some cases, affected kittens may develop pneumonia. In rare cases, a much more virulent strain of this virus can cause inflammation of the liver, intestines, pancreas, and cells that line the blood vessels. This severe form of calicivirus can be deadly in up to half of affected cats.

Rabies virus: This deadly viral infection most commonly spreads through bite wounds, but can also be transmitted to any mammal by exposure of an open wound to the saliva of an infected animal. Skunks, raccoons, coyotes, foxes, and bats are the most common wild carriers in North America. Humans are at risk of infection if bitten by an infected animal or if the saliva of an infected animal comes into contact with an open wound. Rabies is routinely fatal once symptoms develop.

Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV): The leading cause of virus-associated deaths in cats, FeLV spreads through the saliva, nasal secretions, feces, urine, and milk of infected cats. Casual contact, bite wounds, and nursing can all transmit the infection. Roughly 50 % of cats diagnosed with FeLV succumb to the disease within two and a half years. Infected cats may suffer from anemia, immune suppression, and cancer. FeLV vaccination is considered a core vaccine for all cats less than one year of age and a non-core vaccine for cats one year of age and older that have no potential for exposure to FeLV-infected cats or cats of unknown FeLV status.

Core Canine Vaccines

The following core vaccines are recommended for all puppies and dogs by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) Canine Vaccine Task Force:
canine adenovirus-2 (hepatitis)canine distemper viruscanine parainfluenza viruscanine parvovirusrabies virusThe following non-core vaccines are recommended for puppies and dogs in special circumstances, dependent on the exposure risk of an individual dog, by the AAHA Canine Vaccine Task Force:
Bordetella bronchiseptica (kennel cough)Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease)canine influenzaLeptospira species

WHAT SHOULD I DO AFTER A VACCINATION?

    • Make sure you keep your pets safe, looking up after their vaccinations.

    • Call us immediately if something goes wrong.

VACCINE PRICES

ALL VACCINES ARE $66.00 EACHALL SPAYS AND NUETER REQUIRE VACCINES AT TIME OF PROCEDURE