After the dog is born, at almost 45 days, the dog can start to receive the first dose of vaccine. In the next two months, the dog will receive one vaccine each. Of course, the dog will receive the first vaccine. The time for vaccination is not absolute, as long as the vaccine is administered between the seventh and eighth weeks after the dog is born.

Precautions for dog vaccination

1. Do not take a bath

Generally, after a dog has been vaccinated, the doctor will recommend that it be done within a week. Take a bath. There are two reasons for this. On the one hand, it is feared that direct contact with water after the dog's wound is vaccinated will cause infection. On the other hand, because the dog’s resistance is weak at this time, bathing directly can easily cause pneumonia and other diseases.

2. Massage to reduce swelling

Due to the different tolerance levels of the dog's skin and the level of the doctor's injection level, it may cause the dog's injection site to become swollen. Dogs are prone to redness, swelling and bulging after injections if they cannot absorb it on their own. In this case, we can give the dog a proper massage or hot compress at the injection site to help the dog reduce swelling.

3. Keep warm

Because the vaccine itself is a type of virus, the dog’s body immunity is still in a reorganization stage after being vaccinated. Therefore, the dog’s immunity is at its weakest at this time, and if you do not pay attention to the ambient temperature, it can easily cause your dog to catch a cold. Changes in the dog's body functions caused by colds will directly make the vaccination ineffective, so we need to pay special attention not to let the dog's vaccination be in vain.

4. Can’t go out

The infectious disease prevention vaccine itself is a weakened virus. The principle of vaccination is to let the virus enter the dog’s body and stimulate the dog to produce antibodies. At this time, if you go out and come into contact with some pathogens, it is very easy to be directly infected with the virus.