Do cats have to be vaccinated? How often do you call?

Like people, cats can prevent many diseases by vaccination. There are two kinds of vaccines injected by cats: conventional and unconventional. Conventional vaccines are suitable for all cats, and unconventional vaccines are suitable for cats with certain health risks. Veterinarians usually advise cats what kind of vaccine to take, but if you are afraid of falling into the pit of a pet hospital and don't want to take the vaccine recommended by a pet doctor, then you should be optimistic about the following knowledge about cat vaccines.

Routine vaccine:

Cat plague vaccine (FPV)

Feline Herpes Virus Vaccine (FHV- 1)

Feline calicivirus vaccine (FCV)

rabies vaccines

Unconventional vaccination

Feline leukemia virus vaccine

Brucella vaccine

Chlamydia vaccine

Skin fungal vaccine

When do you need unconventional vaccines? Generally speaking, if your cat is a stray cat adopted from the street or a cat in an adoption center, its previous living environment may be very bad, so it may be infected with some infectious diseases. In order to prevent diseases, unconventional vaccines are needed, such as feline leukemia virus vaccine.

So how often does the vaccine need to be vaccinated? For conventional vaccines, kittens can be injected for the first time after three months of birth, while ensuring complete health. After that, it will be injected once a year as a reinforcement. In order to prevent the vaccine from expiring, it can be injected one month in advance next year. Unconventional vaccines are usually injected once. In addition, it should be noted that rabies vaccine can generally be injected, and it is not necessary to be injected after the second year, but the premise is that cats have been living indoors and have no chance to contact the outside world.