For the first immunization, kittens need to receive a total of four vaccinations. These four vaccinations include 3 doses of feline triplex (feline distemper virus, feline herpes virus and feline calicivirus) and 1 dose of rabies vaccine. The cat triple vaccine requires an interval of 21 days, and the rabies vaccine requires an interval of 7 days. Specifically, after the cat receives the first dose of vaccine, the cat receives the second dose of vaccine 21 days apart, the third dose of vaccine 21 days later, the rabies vaccine one week later, and then tested 15 days after the third dose of vaccine. Antibodies, and if qualified, get vaccinated and rabies once a year.

What to note when getting vaccinated for cats:

1. Cats must be over 2 months old. This is because kittens will have antibodies brought from their mothers two months ago, and the antibodies in the vaccine may conflict with the antibodies in the milk cats, so we can only wait for the antibodies to slowly disappear after two months. To vaccinate kittens.

2. The cat is healthy and has no abnormality. If you have symptoms such as vomiting, soft stools, loose stools, or persistent diarrhea, you should not be vaccinated.

3. Cats that change their environment as soon as they are received home cannot be vaccinated immediately.

4. Cats cannot be bathed or taken out within ten days after vaccination.

5. After the cat is vaccinated, it needs to be observed in the hospital for about half an hour. If there are no abnormal phenomena, it can leave the hospital. Because some cats will have allergic symptoms to the vaccine, it is recommended to vaccinate the cat in the morning.