Kittens are usually vaccinated and dewormed three months after they are born. It should be noted that cats cannot be vaccinated and dewormed at the same time. Cat vaccination and deworming need to be separated, and there must be an interval between them. Oral anthelmintics can cause certain side effects. Cats may experience mild stress, gastrointestinal discomfort, loss of appetite and other symptoms. In severe cases, cats may suffer from vomiting, diarrhea, etc. If vaccinated at this time, the immune effect of the vaccine will be adversely affected. Therefore, it is recommended to deworm the cat’s body first, and then observe the cat’s subsequent status. If the cat does not show any abnormality, vaccinate again after 2 to 3 days.

Suggestions for cat vaccination and deworming:

1. First deworm the cat, make sure there is no abnormality in the cat’s body, and then vaccinate.

2. Generally speaking, cats need to be vaccinated against feline triplex (feline distemper virus, feline herpes virus and feline calicivirus) and rabies vaccine.

3. When injecting the vaccine, you need to make sure that the cat is in a healthy state and has no abnormal symptoms such as fever, cough, and diarrhea.

4. After the cat is vaccinated, the cat should stay in the hospital for observation for 30 minutes. If there are no problems, the cat can leave.

5. Cats should try not to take a bath for 3-7 days after being vaccinated, reduce walking, and do not feed them randomly.