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- Subcutaneous immunization: Under the skin
- Intramuscular immunization: Into the muscle
- Three types: Live, modified live or killed
- Bordetella vaccines: Given in liquid form through the nose
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Dog Vaccines prevent dogs from getting diseases that could otherwise make them very ill, or even kill them. In the past, most veterinarians recommended vaccinations take place every year; however, recent discoveries in the area of vaccinations have led the American Animal Hospital Association to recommend that vaccinations be given every three years. They also recommended certain vaccinations be omitted, as the vaccinations were either ineffective or dangerous to the dog. Other vaccines are given only to certain segments of the dog population, leaving only a handful that should be given to every dog.
Because dogs in shelters live in a different environment than dogs that are kept as family pets, recommendations for shelter dog vaccinations are different than the recommendations for dogs in homes.
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Core Vaccinations
- Modified live canine parvovirus
- Modified live canine distemper virus OR rCanine distemper virus
- Rabies 1-year (killed)
- Rabies 3-year (killed)
- Canine Adenovirus-2 (MLV paenteral)
Noncore Vaccinations
- Modified live distemper-measles virus
- Parainfluenza virus (MLV-parenteral)
- Bordetella bronchiseptica (killed) OR Bordetella bronchiseptica (live) + Parainfluenza virus (MLV) OR Bordetella bronchiseptica (cell wall antigen extract)
- Lyme borreliosis OR rLyme borreliosis
- Leptospira interrogans (killed)
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Dog Vaccines Questions
Is it immoral to skip the flu vaccine? 5 AnswersPersonally, I don't see a strong connection between immorality and not getting a flu vaccine. But in a way, it can be also considered an immoral act esp. if yo... read more
Does my dog really need a Parvo shot? 9 AnswersWithout being especially alarmist, Parvo is something you absolutely must vaccinate against, particularly if your dog will be around other dogs (your daycare st... read more
A vaccine has been developed to combat HIV infection. What are your thoughts on this? 3 AnswersWell, they say that it just prevent some 30% infections. Certainly is far from being the end of the road, but it's a ste toward the goal. Now, I read this: "T... read more
Where can I get the H1N1 flu vaccine? 4 AnswersYour primary care doctor will have them or tell you where to get them. You can all so go to a Flu shot clinic like http://flushotsusa.walmart.com/ read more -
Rabies Virus Vaccines
- Note: Rabies Vaccinations can only be administered through a licensed veterinarian.
- Mahalo's Guide to Rabies
- Wikipedia: Rabies
- Mar Vista Animal Medical Center: Rabies
- Provet: Rabies
- Animal Hospitals-USA: Rabies - Symptoms and Treatment Information
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Dog Vaccines Products and Accessories
- Doctor Foster and Smith: Dog and Puppy Vaccinations and Supplies
- Omaha Vaccine Company: Dog Vaccines
- Vet Vax: Dog Vaccine and Supplies
- 1800PetMeds.com: Vaccines and Supplies
- PetCareRx: Vaccines and Supplies
- Amazon.com: Dog Vaccines
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