Vaccinating dogs can prevent many diseases and enhance their immunity, allowing them to fight against the passage of time with a better body. Many dog ​​owners may be confused about some things about dog vaccination, such as the dosage of dog vaccines.

If you observe carefully, you will find that whether you are injecting vaccines into puppies of large dogs such as St. Bernard and Great Pyrenees or puppies of small dogs such as Pomeranians and Chihuahuas, the doctor always uses one dose. Why is the vaccine not administered in one dose? What about weight-determined doses? In fact, regardless of the size of the dog, only one dose of vaccine is injected for each immunization. Because each dose of vaccine contains the same amount of virus, the body will produce an equal number of antibodies, so the dose of the vaccine has nothing to do with body weight.

Can giving a vaccine to a pregnant female dog immunize the puppies?

It is absolutely forbidden to vaccinate pregnant bitches, otherwise it may cause miscarriage. When animals are pregnant, they have very high antibodies in their bodies and generally do not suffer from infectious diseases and do not need to be vaccinated.

Are there any dangers to dogs from vaccinations?

Under normal circumstances, there is no danger to dogs when vaccinated, but it can be life-threatening for dogs to be vaccinated when they are sick. Therefore, be sure to ask a veterinarian to check your dog's body before injecting the vaccine. It is normal for animals to experience increased body temperature, depression, loss of appetite, pain, etc. after being vaccinated, and will usually pass within 24 hours. However, if you experience itching all over your body or facial swelling, you may have an allergy, and you will need to go to the hospital for desensitization injections.