Tips on pet dog vaccinations and deworming:

1. Injection time. Pet dogs that are born shortly after birth will have more antibodies brought from their mothers. If vaccinated at this time, they may not be able to form antibodies. Therefore, the best time to inject the first dose of vaccine should be the 45th to 60th day after the dog is born, and it can be postponed as appropriate.

2. Keep warm. Some antibiotics may interfere with antibody formation and may even cause vaccination failure in severe cases. Therefore, within 2 weeks after the pet dog is vaccinated, it is not suitable to take a bath or blow cold wind to prevent colds and colds. Even if it catches a cold, it is necessary to avoid the use of antibiotics and hormone drugs as much as possible.

3. Check for antibodies. The rabies vaccine is attenuated, and the injection should follow the basic principle of "prefer not to overuse". Therefore, owners need to take their pet dog to a regular pet hospital to check the antigen about 2 weeks after the first dose of vaccine, and then inject the next dose of vaccine as appropriate.

4. Regularly deworm. Normally, healthy pet dogs need internal and external deworming every 3 to 6 months. Pet dogs that eat raw meat and bones for a long time need more frequent deworming, preferably once every 1 month and once every 2 to 3 months.

5. Don’t do it at the same time. It is best not to conduct deworming and vaccination at the same time, otherwise they may interact with each other and lead to vaccine failure.

6. Pre-worm and then vaccinate. Generally speaking, it is best for dogs to be dewormed 45 days after they are born, and then vaccinated one to two weeks later.