Common sense of pet dog vaccines and deworming

Tips for pet dog vaccines and deworming:

1. Injection time. There will be more antibodies brought from the mother's body in the body of the newly born pet dog. At this time, the vaccine may not be able to form antibodies. Therefore, the best time to inject the first vaccine should be the 45th to 60th day after the dog is born, which can be postponed as appropriate.

2. Keep warm. Some antibiotics may interfere with the formation of antibodies and even lead to vaccination failure in severe cases. Therefore, within 2 weeks after the pet dog is vaccinated, it is not advisable to take a bath or blow cold wind to prevent colds and colds. Even if you have a cold, you should try to avoid using antibiotics and hormone drugs as much as possible.

3. Check the antibody. The rabies vaccine is attenuated, and the basic principle of "rather deficient than excessive" should be adopted for injection. Therefore, the owner needs to take the pet dog to a regular pet hospital to check the antigen about 2 weeks after the first injection of the vaccine, and then inject the next injection as appropriate.

4. Regular deworming. Under normal circumstances, healthy pet dogs need to be dewormed every 3 to 6 months. Pet dogs that eat raw flesh and blood for a long time need to be dewormed more frequently. It is advisable to deworm once every 1 month, and once every 2 to 3 months.

5. Don't do it at the same time. It is best not to carry out deworming and vaccination at the same time, otherwise there may be mutual influence, leading to the consequences of vaccine failure.

6. Deworm first and then vaccinate. Generally speaking, it is best for dogs to be dewormed 45 days after birth, and then vaccinated one to two weeks later.