Only healthy cats can be vaccinated. So how do you make sure your cat is healthy? In general, the veterinarian should perform a clinical examination of the cat, including temperature, breathing, heart rate, body surface examination and history inquiry.
After vaccination, there is a certain rate of protection, but the protection rate is not 100 percent. This shows that when the resistance of vaccinated cats is reduced, if they come into contact with sick cats, they may also get infectious diseases.
After vaccination, as the immune system begins to react, there may be fever, mental deterioration, decreased appetite, lethargy and other phenomena, these are normal reactions, usually 1-3 days will recover on their own.
The vaccine is injected for about 7 days to produce a certain amount of antibodies to provide a certain amount of protection for the cat. Cats who have just been vaccinated for 1 to 3 days are not in a safe period, and the effect of the vaccine is not fully reflected. Therefore, within a week of vaccination, you should pay attention to avoid bathing and going out.
Cats that have been injected with the serum need to be about 20 years old before they can be vaccinated. This is done because the serum (which contains certain antibodies) takes a certain amount of time to disappear from the body, or to drop below a certain level.
A cat in the incubation period of a disease (such as cat plague) that does not become ill at the time, but will become ill within 1 to 7 days after vaccination and should be treated.