Schnauzer (definitely introduced)
Many people still have some outdated ideas about what kind of vaccinations dogs should receive. The kind of local dogs in our hometown will live better if they are never vaccinated and will not be imitated. Well, there are still some people who think that since they have been vaccinated this year, they don’t need to be vaccinated anymore. In fact, many people’s views are wrong. Here are some misunderstandings about vaccinations.
Myth 1:Pet infectious diseases are trivial. According to reports, canine fever, canine parvovirus, and hepatitis are rare diseases in cats and dogs, and rabies is a fatal zoonotic disease. . Because many parents lack basic knowledge on animal epidemic prevention, they think that it doesn’t matter if their dog gets sick, and that they can just abandon it at worst, so they don’t really care about vaccination of their dog.
What is the difference between dogs that have been vaccinated and dogs that have not been vaccinated? If the owners of preventive injections prevent rare diseases in dogs, it will be very difficult for dogs who do not receive injections to cure rabies, canine fever, canine parvovirus, hepatitis and other diseases, and the death rate will be extremely high, and the cost of treatment will be high. And relatively noble. Therefore, it is wrong to think that dog illness is a trivial matter and does not need to be avoided. Some people throw sick dogs randomly on the street, causing the virus to spread on a large scale. The emergence of stray sick dogs has caused great harm to society.
Myth 2: Vaccination can only be given after three months. Some parents believe that vaccinations can only be given three months after the puppy is born. In fact, this is a wrong view. In fact, puppies can be immunized after they are 45 years old, and some puppies died of illness within three months of birth.
Myth 3: One injection can control the whole life. Although some parents understand the importance of vaccination, they think that just one injection can prevent the dog from getting sick. In fact, this is wrong. . Domestic vaccines generally need to be injected once every six months, while imported vaccines need to be injected once a year to have a preventive effect. Puppies that are vaccinated for the first time should receive three vaccinations in succession, once every half a month on average, and then they can be vaccinated once in a while.
Myth 4: There is no need to avoid dogs when they are older. There is an elderly dog that has lived for more than 10 years. Its owner thinks that the dog has grown up and will not get sick, and thinks that it is resistant. The dog with good strength was not immune, but the temperature of the affected dog was adjusted laterLoss of sacrifice. Pet hospitals often receive elderly dogs that are seriously ill, and they often cannot be saved after they become ill due to lack of immunity. Therefore, the idea that dogs do not need to be protected when they are older is also wrong.
Warning: Before vaccinating a dog, it is best to do a general physical examination to ensure that the dog is completely healthy before vaccination. Keep it in a closed cage for rest, drink more water and exercise less, don't wear it and go out for a walk, and don't interact with sick dogs.
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