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Provides faster protection against respiratory disease than SQ which is relevant in high-risk populations and with kittens. *Consider at 6 months of age to decrease the potential window of susceptibility if the kitten had MDA at the last kitten booster. The patient will then require only FeLV and rabies booster vaccines at the first annual visit.
Stay on top of your cat's health with our comprehensive Cat Vaccination Schedule. Download the PDF or fill it online to keep track of all necessary vaccinations for your feline friend.
• Considered a core vaccine for kittens and young adult cats < 1 year of age owing to age-related susceptibility • Considered a non-core vaccine for low-risk adult cats (no potential exposure to other FeLV+ cats or cats of unknown FeLV status) • Test to establish FeLV antigen status prior to vaccination (see text for comments)
Cats in low risk environments: Booster every 3 years with MLV vaccine Booster every year with killed vaccine Cats at higher risk –annual booster Multi-cat households, access to the outdoors, boarding catteries (cats that need regular visits to veterinary practices?) “Low risk” –solo indoor cats, cats that don’t visit
This Cat Vaccination Char has space to record all of kitty's injections. Easy to download and print
assessment and include updates on feline injection-site sarcomas (FISSs) and other vaccination-related reactions. A key component of the guidelines are comprehensive, easy-to-reference tables listing approved core and non-core feline vaccines and the relevant considerations for their use.
For the safety of everyone’s cats and our staff, All boarding cats must be current on FVRCP and Rabies vaccinations. FVRCP Feline Distemper (Panleukopenia): a highly contagious and often fatal disease of the digestive system. Rhinotracheitis: a viral infection of the upper respiratory system.
