Search Results
77 results for “immunization”
How to Prevent Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease (Rabbit Fever)
Preventing rabbit hemorrhagic disease relies on four pillars: management, vaccination, cross-infection control, and emergency response. Strict sanitation, regular single-strain vaccination, quarantining new rabbits, and banning visitors and stock from infected areas sharply cut outbreak and death rates.
Things to Consider When Taking Your Dog Home for the Spring Festival
Traveling home with your dog for the holidays takes planning: confirm your dog is healthy, pack its essentials, and get it used to the car (or sort out pet shipping papers 1–2 weeks ahead for train or air travel). Once at a new environment, ease its anxiety with a quiet space and familiar routine, and during the festival guard against fireworks stress, escape risks from frequent visitors, and toxic human foods such as chocolate, grapes, and onions.
Canine Infectious Hepatitis: Can It Be Treated
Canine infectious hepatitis is an acute, often severe viral disease of dogs caused by canine adenovirus type 1 (CAV-1). It spreads through urine, saliva, and nasal discharge and hits weaned puppies hardest, sometimes with no warning signs. Typical signs include a fever that rises then falls, lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, and a characteristic cloudy "blue eye" in about a quarter of recovering dogs. While there is no direct cure that eliminates the virus, most dogs recover with prompt supportive care such as fluids, liver protection, and antibiotics to control secondary infection. The good news is that the disease is highly preventable through routine vaccination, with puppy shots given at 8-9 and 10-12 weeks and annual boosters for adults.
What Vaccines Does My Dog Need?
Preventing disease beats treating it, and vaccination is the best way to protect a dog from infection, pain, and death. Core shots are the rabies vaccine and a combination vaccine — the "two-way" covers distemper and parvovirus, while four-, six-, and eight-way versions add hepatitis, parainfluenza, adenovirus, leptospirosis, and coronavirus. Most dogs start with the four-way. The usual schedule begins at 45 days of age, with a shot every 21 days for three doses, rabies at three months, then an annual booster. Some dogs should not be vaccinated — see your vet.
How can I ship a pet to another city?
You can ship a pet via a professional pet courier (check their reputation first, since fees and service vary), or use air or rail transport - consult and book with the airline or rail service ahead of time, prepare the immunization certificate and crate-disinfection certificate, and arrive about two hours before the flight to complete check-in.
What documents do I need to register my dog (dog license)?
To register your dog, first download and sign the application form from your community or local government website. Local urban residents submit their household register and ID (originals and copies); non-locals or non-urban residents use a residence permit plus ID. You'll also need four 2-inch color photos of the dog (side and front, standing) and the rabies vaccination certificate.
Vaccination Tips for Cats and Dogs
A smooth vaccination comes down to the right timing, honest health reporting, and careful aftercare. Knowing what to do before, during, and after the shot — and why boosters matter — protects your pet when its immunity briefly dips.
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 6
- 7
- 8