Under normal circumstances, if the cat is 2 months old or older and is in good health, without vomiting, diarrhea, sneezing or serious skin diseases, the cat can be vaccinated, because the vaccine is usually attenuated or inactivated virus. Cats who are vaccinated when they are in poor health can easily become sick and cause side effects. Kittens that are too young still have antibodies obtained from breast milk. At this time, the injected vaccine will interact with the antibodies, causing the injected vaccine to lose its effect. The first immunization requires 3 consecutive injections of cat triple injection. The time interval between each injection is about 20 days. The rabies vaccine is usually given one week apart from the third injection. In the future, a booster dose of cat triple vaccine and a dose of rabies vaccine will be sufficient every year.

Notes on cat vaccination:

1. Before vaccinating a cat, be sure to confirm that the cat is in good health, including whether it has colds, flu, or flu. Nose, fever, vomiting, diarrhea, appetite, lack of energy, etc. If there are parasites or malnutrition, vaccination should not be rashly administered. The better the cat's physical condition, the more effective the vaccine will be.

2. After the cat is vaccinated, the owner needs to keep the cat warm, enhance the cat’s resistance, and avoid taking the cat out to play.

3. When you first bring a cat home, do not vaccinate it immediately. You should allow the cat to adapt for a period of time before vaccination.

4. Cats should not take a bath or go out during the vaccination period and for one week afterwards to avoid contracting the virus.

5. After vaccination, the cat needs to be observed in the hospital for half an hour before leaving. If the cat develops allergic reactions (facial edema, shortness of breath, itching, etc.) after vaccination, please ask a doctor for timely desensitization.