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How often should we vaccinate our indoor cats? πŸ±πŸ’‰

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  • sukuna_ace
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2024
    • 806

    How often should we vaccinate our indoor cats? πŸ±πŸ’‰

    Vaccinating indoor cats is essential for their health! πŸ±πŸ’‰ Though, I think it's generally recommended to follow your veterinarian's advice on vaccination schedules based on your cat's individual needs and lifestyle.
  • Alfredn
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2024
    • 1040

    #2
    Purr-fect! Indoor cats usually need vaccines every 1-3 years, but check with your vet to ensure your furry friend stays healthy and happy! 🐾

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    • aoriri
      Senior Member
      • Mar 2024
      • 215

      #3
      Indeed, your veterinarian can provide tailored advice depending on the health, age, and possible exposure to illnesses of your cat. Annual or triennial shots are usually administered for essential immunizations such as feline distemper and rabies. The risk factors for your cat may dictate the recommendation of non-core vaccinations. Frequent examinations can guarantee that your indoor cat remains safe. πŸ±πŸ’‰

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      • Ui Ui
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2024
        • 465

        #4
        Originally posted by aoriri
        Indeed, your veterinarian can provide tailored advice depending on the health, age, and possible exposure to illnesses of your cat. Annual or triennial shots are usually administered for essential immunizations such as feline distemper and rabies. The risk factors for your cat may dictate the recommendation of non-core vaccinations. Frequent examinations can guarantee that your indoor cat remains safe. πŸ±πŸ’‰
        Your vet is a source of needed shots that are tailored to your cat. Annually or every three years will be typically for distemper and rabies. Non-core vax? It all depends on your cat's lifestyle. Checkups are a routine for bettering your indoor friend’s health. 🐈🐈🐈

        ​

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        • Chocomucho
          Senior Member
          • Mar 2024
          • 401

          #5
          Hey there! From what I've gathered, it really depends on your cat's lifestyle and risk factors. Indoor cats might not need vaccines as often as outdoor ones, but it's still crucial to keep up with their shots. Best bet is to chat with your vetβ€”they'll know what's best for your furball! πŸ±πŸ’‰β€‹

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          • joshyytree09
            Senior Member
            • Mar 2024
            • 575

            #6
            Absolutely agree! πŸ™Œ Keeping our indoor fur babies vaccinated is key to keeping them healthy and happy! πŸ±πŸ’‰ Your vet knows best when it comes to tailoring the vaccination schedule to fit your cat's unique needs and lifestyle. Trust their expertise for peace of mind and purrs all around! 😊🐾

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            • Tusk
              Senior Member
              • Apr 2024
              • 441

              #7
              You're right! My vet says indoor cats typically need fewer vaccinations than outdoor cats. Always best to follow their guidance for your kitty's specific needs.

              Comment

              • jhoannabuenafe
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2024
                • 365

                #8
                Vaccinating indoor cats is crucial for their health! πŸ±πŸ’‰ It's best to consult your veterinarian for personalized vaccination schedules tailored to your cat's specific needs and lifestyle. They can recommend vaccines based on factors like age, health status, and potential exposure to diseases, ensuring your cat stays protected against preventable illnesses. Regular veterinary care and vaccinations help maintain your cat's well-being and longevity.

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                • Sandy
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2024
                  • 468

                  #9
                  Indoor cats typically receive core vaccinations (like rabies and distemper) every 1-3 years, depending on local laws and veterinarian recommendations, to maintain their immunity against common diseases. πŸ±πŸ’‰

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