Cats can receive the first dose of vaccine as early as 56 days old. The initial vaccination requires three doses, with intervals of three to four weeks. Antibodies can be checked after the 15th day after the third dose of vaccination. If the antibody level is qualified, you can get one shot every year. Rabies vaccine can be vaccinated when cats are over three months old. It is best to separate it from other vaccines when vaccinated, about a week apart.

The precautions for vaccinating cats are:

1. Because the principle of vaccinating cats is to inject a small amount of virus into the cat’s body to stimulate the body to produce antibodies, so Cats with low immunity or who are unwell or infected by parasites must wait until they recover before taking them for vaccination.

2. If the cats have just been brought home, they generally have to wait until they adapt to the new environment before being vaccinated, because the physical condition of cats that have just come to the new environment is not very stable and they are prone to developing diseases. Stress, vaccination at this time will also lead to immune failure.

3. The cat must be kept in the hospital for observation for half an hour after being vaccinated. If the cat is found to have symptoms such as vomiting, red mucous membranes, and edema, it may be that the cat is allergic. At this time, the owner needs to vaccinate the cat in time. Desensitization shots.