Dog Vaccine, Canine Spectra 7 – Single Dose Syringe

Canine Spectara 7 is an economical annual booster offering 7-way protection against canine distemper, adenovirus Type 2, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvovirus, Leptospira can. and Leptospira ict.

Features and Benefits:
•Meets or exceeds USDA standards
•Contains type 2B parvovirus for rapid immunity and cross protection against all recognized field strains
•Parvo fraction is high titration, low passage
•High vaccine titers help overcome low-level maternal antibody interference in puppies
•Available in single dose with syringe
•Easy do-it-yourself vaccination yields huge savings, especially for multiple dog owners, breeders, and shelters
•Economical

Product by KV Pet Equine. View Details

Dog Vaccination Programs

Vaccination is a precaution against the disease in animals, especially dogs. Vaccination relative effectively in lowering incident certain diseases in dogs, but it still needs to be supported by way of good maintenance.

Basically, all races need a dog vaccination, including dogs, or hybrid local / mix. The assumption that local dogs do not need vaccinations actually less accurate, because the disease can still These strategic attack dog race of all. Some of these diseases can cause infections that are fatal for our pet animals.

At the age of 2 months a dog can begin to receive vaccination. Vaccination can only be given on health animals. Puppy vaccination program that has more appeal in the kitten. There are several stages in the vaccination of dogs before they can receive the full vaccination, repeated each year.

After the vaccination was given the new antibody titer will be achieved after a maximum of 14 days. Therefore the new dog should receive the vaccination really be taken on its maintain. The things that can be done with the vaccination include:

1. dog should not be purchased directly on the vaccine, and adopted it at home for 1 week.

2. After vaccination, dogs should not be given directly transferred to the new environment or long traveling.

3. You can use dry shampoos are sold in the pet store.

4. As possible contact with a dog that has not been clearly preventable health status after vaccination, especially the first 2 weeks after vaccination.

5. Dog should be placed on the environment be spared from the cold weather / rain.

In dogs, there are 6 strategic disease that can be prevented by vaccination, the distemper, parvo virus, Leptospirosis, infectious canine hepatitis, kennel cough, and rabies. Two of the disease and rabies Leptospirosis is a zoonosis / contagious to humans. Children can receive the vaccination of dogs against the disease is gradually in accordance with the development of the age.

By providing vaccination program, according to the likelihood of a good pet animal infected by a disease we will be strategically reduced. And also the maintenance of good health, the animals will be more confident again during his life.

Clinical Signs of Parvo Virus Infection

Canine parvo virus causes lethargy; loss of appetite; fever; vomiting; and severe, often bloody, diarrhea. Vomiting and diarrhea can cause rapid dehydration, and most deaths from parvo virus occur within 48 to 72 hours following onset of clinical signs. If your puppy or dog shows any of these signs, you should contact your veterinarian promptly.

Vaccination is important. Young puppies are very susceptible to infection, particularly because the natural immunity provided in their mothers’ milk may wear off before the puppies’ own immune systems are mature enough to fight off infection. If a puppy is exposed to canine parvo virus during this gap in protection, it may become ill. An additional concern is that immunity provided by a mother’s milk may interfere with an effective response to vaccination. This means even vaccinated puppies may occasionally succumb to parvo virus. To narrow gaps in protection and provide optimal protection against parvo virus during the first few months of life, a series of puppy vaccinations are administered.

source: avma brochure, image: cvmbs.colostate.edu

Canine Distemper (Dog Distemper)

Canine distemper is a highly contagious and serious disease caused by a virus that attacks the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and, often, the nervous systems of puppies and dogs. Puppies and dogs usually become infected through airborne exposure to the virus contained in respiratory secretions of an infected dog or wild animal.

All dogs are at risk but puppies younger than four months old and dogs that have not been vaccinated against canine distemper are at increased risk of acquiring the disease.

The first sign of distemper is eye discharge that may appear watery to pus-like. Subsequently, dogs develop fever, nasal discharge, coughing, lethargy, reduced appetite, vomiting, and diarrhea. In later stages, the virus may attack the nervous system, bringing about seizures, twitching, or partial or complete paralysis. Occasionally, the virus may cause footpads to harden.

How to prevent Canine Distemper?

Vaccination and avoiding contact with infected animals are key elements of canine distemper prevention.

Vaccination is important. Young puppies are very susceptible to infection, particularly because the natural immunity provided in their mothers’ milk may wear off before the puppies’ own immune systems are mature enough to fight off infection. To protect adult dogs, pet owners should be sure that their dog’s distemper vaccination is up-to-date. Ask your veterinarian about a recommended vaccination program for your canine companion.

Below are kinds of vaccines that often used to prevent canine distemper:

article source: AVMA brochure "What you should know about Canine Distemper"