Vaccines are automatic immune preparations used to prevent infectious diseases made from pathogenic microorganisms (such as bacteria, rickettsiae, viruses, etc.) and their metabolites through artificial attenuation, inactivation or genetic engineering. Vaccines retain the ability of pathogenic bacteria to stimulate the animal's immune system. When an animal comes into contact with this harmless pathogen, the immune system will produce certain protective substances, such as immune hormones, active physiological substances, special antibodies, etc.; when the animal comes into contact with this pathogen again, the animal's immune system will The system will follow its original memory and create more protective substances to prevent damage from pathogenic bacteria.

Generally speaking, the main purpose of vaccinating cats is to make them less likely to get sick and produce antibodies to the virus. For cats, there are three main viruses that need attention, and there are really effective vaccines against these viruses. These viruses are what feed countless pet hospitals and empty the wallets of countless pet owners: feline herpes virus (cat rhinitis), feline calicivirus, and feline panleukopenia virus (cat distemper). So what should you pay attention to before and after your cat is vaccinated?

What should you pay attention to before and after your cat is vaccinated?

Before the cat is vaccinated, the cat owner must confirm that the cat is healthy, including whether it has a cold, runny nose, fever, vomiting, diarrhea, appetite, lack of energy, etc. If there are parasites or malnutrition, it must also Vaccines should not be administered hastily. The better your physical condition, the more effective the vaccine will be.

How long does it take for a cat vaccine to take effect?

After a cat is vaccinated, it will take about 2-3 weeks to develop immunity.

Some kittens will feel uncomfortable during the period after spanking, so during this period, scavengers must carefully observe the cats' condition, avoid bathing, change their usual food, etc., and try to keep them as usual as possible. .

What are the adverse effects of cat vaccination

Some people are allergic to some vaccines, and cats are certainly no exception.

Sometimes, symptoms such as diarrhea, runny nose, vomiting or pain may occur. A small number of cats may experience swelling and difficulty breathing.

If the cat feels unwell after being vaccinated, it must be taken back to the pet hospital for diagnosis in time.