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Vaccination Schedules for Cats
By: Alfred and Little Cat C
It is recommended by most veterinarians that you have your
cat vaccinated for the different various diseases listed
below at the times listed.
The rabies shot is also required annually or every three
years in many parts of the United States of America.
Exposure or risk of exposure and vaccine types may vary the
schedule for your cat, of course. Be sure to check with your
veterinarian to make sure that they have the vaccines
available before you go in to the office. It is also
recommended that your read all the literature on the
vaccines that you can so that you are aware of the risks
associated with the different vaccinations.
8 weeks:
Pneumonitis
Distemper vaccine
Intestinal parasite screen
Strategic de-worming (for intestinal parasites)
8 to 10 weeks:
Calcivirus
Feline Leukemia Virus/FIV test
Feline Leukemia vaccine (only for cats at high risk)
Panleucopia
Rhinotracheitis
Distemper vaccine
Intestinal parasite screen
Strategic de-worming (for intestinal parasites)
12 to 14 weeks:
Calcivirus
Feline Leukemia Virus
Panleucopenia
Rhinotracheitis
Distemper vaccine
2 to 4 months:
Feline Leukemia Virus
One Year:
One-year Rabies vaccine
Strategic de-worming (for intestinal parasites)
Feline Leukemia vaccine (only for cats at high risk)
Keep in mind this is a generic list and your veterinarian's
plan for your individual cat's treatment may vary.
For more information about feline vaccinations Please read our articles
Benefits and Risks of Vaccinating your Cat - Part 1
Can Vaccinating My Cat Cause Cancer?
Checklist to Keep Your Cat as
Safe as Possible when Vaccinated
Disorders That Are Related to Feline Vaccinations
Feline Vaccination Myths and Truths - Part 1
(Side Effects)
Feline Vaccination Myths and Truths - Part 2
Possible Reactions to Watch for After Your Cat is Vaccinated
What Vaccinations are Available for my Cat?
Why Adult Cats and Kittens Need Vaccinations
Start Your Kitten Off The Right Way
By: Alfred
Your new kitten needs a very high quality meat based food.
Cats are carnivores, meaning they need meat in their diets.
Kittens need a well-balanced food with a good vitamin - mineral assay
in order to ensure adequate nutrient intake. This will help them build
strong cells and healthy tissue and a strong immune system.
We highly recommend Life's Abundance food and Daily Supplement
(supplement over 6 weeks of age) for your new kitten to get them started
off the right way.
Many breeders have their cats on the Life's Abundance Daily Nutritional
System and will only guarantee the kittens if the are fed the same diet.
This is because the Life's Abundance Daily Nutritional system supplies
the cat with the ingredients he or she needs to help ensure the longest,
healthiest life possible.
Start your new kitten off the right way by getting them on the Life's
Abundance Daily Nutritional System
Check out Alfred's
Favorite Feline Dining Experience Here
Your New Kitten Deserves the Best.....Give It
To Him!
See Also:
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