Many first-time adopters don't understand the concept of vaccination. Do my dogs need to be vaccinated? So, let's see if you need a vaccine for pet dogs.
Common error zone
With dog vaccine, many doggie owners have some mistakes. For example, some people think my dog rarely goes out, or doesn't go out at all, and is not contagious.
In fact, many of the viruses were brought from the mother when the dog was born, and when resistance is reduced, it erupts, especially when family and friends, and the owner's outing, could bring the virus to the dog in the house.
Others have been told that their dogs are afraid to immunize when they become sick.
In fact, there are many taboos to vaccination, and there are certain consequences if the owner is immune to the health risks that existed in the dog at the time, or if he is vaccinated against a poor, obsolete and poorly preserved vaccine. But it doesn't mean that all dogs get sick, and it doesn't mean they shouldn't.
The canine virus is not a general disinfectant that can be killed, and the canine virus is particularly persistent. If you have a dog with an infectious disease in your family, you should not have an unimmunized dog for six months.
Some dog-loving friends, after losing their first dog, disinfected their homes and were anxious to make up for their emotional losses with another dog who had not been fully vaccinated, resulting in a repetition of the tragedy and a sense of regret.
Some dogs think it's good enough to get vaccinated. Actually, dogs can have hundreds of diseases, and vaccines can only prevent six or seven of them. Even with vaccines, attention should be paid to the health of dogs.
When dogs are too young or too old, infirm, local outbreaks of infectious diseases or the vaccine of the previous year is about to expire, appropriate preventive or rescue measures should be taken immediately. If you're sick, you should be sent to a pet hospital to treat specialists.