Schnauzer (introduction to details)
Many people still have some old ideas, such as what kind of vaccine should dogs get? The native dogs in their hometown live well without vaccination. Others think that I have been vaccinated this year, so I won't have to be vaccinated in the future. In fact, many people's ideas are wrong. Here are some misunderstandings about vaccination. < br> Myth 1: < /strong > Pet infectious disease is a trivial matter. According to the introduction, dog fever, canine parvovirus disease and hepatitis are common diseases of cats and dogs, and rabies is a fatal zoonotic disease. Many parents think that it doesn't matter if their dogs get sick because of the lack of basic animal epidemic prevention knowledge, so they don't care about vaccinating their dogs at all.
What's the difference between a vaccinated dog and a dog that hasn't been vaccinated? Vaccination is mainly to prevent common diseases of dogs. Dogs without injections are difficult to cure after getting rabies, canine febrile disease, canine parvovirus disease, hepatitis and other diseases. The mortality rate is extremely high, and the treatment cost is relatively expensive. Therefore, it is wrong to think that it is trivial for dogs to get sick, and there is no need to prevent it. Some people throw sick dogs on the street casually, which causes the virus to spread widely. The appearance of stray sick dogs has caused great harm to the society. < br> Myth 2: < /strong > It can only be prevented after three months. Some parents think that the puppy can only be vaccinated after three months of birth, but this is actually a wrong view. In fact, puppies can be immunized after 45 years of birth, and some puppies get sick and die within three months of birth. < br> Myth # 3: < /strong > Although some parents know the importance of vaccination, they think that only one injection can make the dog never get sick, which is actually wrong. Domestic vaccines are generally given once every six months, and imported vaccines are given once a year, which can play a preventive role. Puppies who are vaccinated for the first time should get three shots in a row, once every half month on average, and then they can be vaccinated once. < br> Myth 4: < /strong > When a dog grows up, there is no need to prevent it. Once there was an elderly dog who had lived for more than 10 years. His owner thought that his dog had grown up and had no disease, and he thought that his resistance was very good, so he had no immunity. However, the dog died after being treated with warm therapy. Pets often receive sick old dogs in hospitals, and most of them can't be saved because they are not immunized. Therefore, the view that dogs need not be prevented when they are old is also wrong. < br> Warning: < /strong > Before vaccinating your dog, it's best to have a general physical examination to ensure that your dog is completely healthy before vaccination. After vaccination, you should rest in a cage within one week, drink plenty of water and exercise less, and don't take it out for a walk, and don't come into contact with sick dogs.