We vaccinate dogs, cats, ferrets and rabbits. Scroll down to read about these vaccinations.
Vaccination is one of the basic tools for combating infectious animal diseases and is an integral part of animal health care.
Only healthy animals are vaccinated. In case of a disease, the vaccination should be postponed. Treatment with anthelmintik drugs should take place one week before the scheduled vaccination.
Puppies can be vaccinated from the age of 6 weeks when maternal antibodies of distemper and parvovirus are declining. In 3 to 4 weeks vaccination against other diseases, i.e. Infectious hepatitis, infectious tracheobronchitis and leptospirosis, is performed. In the next three to four weeks, vaccination will end with primovaccination. Rabies regularly wait for the last vaccination of all infections and the puppy after 3 months of age. By law, the dog must be vaccinated against rabies from 6 months of age.
The underlying diseases against which dogs can vaccinate include:
The distemper is a very dangerous viral disease. Illness has essentially three forms of expression: brain, intestines and nervousness. The respiratory pattern is manifested by cough, nasal discharge and pneumonia. The bloodstream causes vomiting, diarrhea and dehydration. The nervous distemper is experiencing epileptic seizures and convulsions. Puppies are especially sensible, but older animals may get worse.
Infectious liver inflammation is a viral illness with fever, enlarged lymph nodes, vomiting of blood, severe abdominal pain with elevated liver and spleen, and diarrhea. It can also affect eyes in the corneal turbidity.
It is a very contagious viral disease, which threatens primarily puppies aged between 2 and 6 months. The source of the disease is sickness of sick animals. Major symptoms include severe vomiting and bloody diarrhea, which leads to adequate dehydration and death of the animal.
It is a bacterial disease that is manifested by fever, vomiting, diarrhea, acute renal and hepatic failure and often rapid death. Reserve diseases are wild animals (especially rats). The dog is infected directly from diseased animals or by drinking contaminated water. Leptospirosis is a worldwide widespread zoonosis, a disease transmissible to humans.
Diseases with a less severe course but very contagious and easily transmitted from one dog to another direct contact, but also by air. Disease is first manifested by dry cough, vomiting and fever. Secondary bacterial infections, which complicate the course of the disease and cause inflammation of the lungs, may be associated.
It is a deadly disease transmissible to humans, so-called Zoonosis. The attack occurs mostly through the saliva that contains the virus. In particular, increased sinusitis and aggressiveness, increased restlessness, loss of shyness, paralysis and insomnia appear.
It is an acute diarrheal disease, which occurs especially in dogs with higher concentration, eg in shelters. This viral infection is particularly affected by puppies within one year. Symptoms include vomiting, mild temperature, diarrhea leading to dehydration. (Premium Vaccination)
Diseases transmitted by sucking the tick. Frequency is difficult to detect because the disease is mostly subclinical. Clinical manifestations occur with swelling of the joints and convulsions. (Premium Vaccination)
Tetanus is a serious disease caused by bacterial toxin. In dogs, the disease is rare, because carnivores are resistant to tetanus. This vaccination is suitable for work and hunting dogs that are in contact with horses. We recommend vaccination before tooth replacement. (Premium Vaccination)
Kittens are first vaccinated at 6 to 8 weeks of age. Revaccination is performed after 3 to 4 weeks of age. After 3 months, cats can be vaccinated against rabies.
The underlying infections against which each cat is immune include:
An infectious disease that causes ulceration in the oral cavity due to transient apathy and symptoms of fever. It especially affects younger and older breeds. It is transmitted by an infectious aerosol.
Viral disease affecting the youngest cats. Most infections have an acute course, vomiting and persistent diarrhea of blood. In adult cats, the disease can cause abortions, giving birth to dead kittens.
It is a very contagious airway disease in a cat. It shows apathy and decreased appetite, sneezing, nose and eyes discharge. The course of the disease depends on the age of the animal and the associated bacterial infections.
Infections usually occur simultaneously or after infections of viral origin. The cats affect the mucous membranes of the mouth and nose and cause eye discharge, conjunctival edema, nasal discharge.
The disease is transmitted by saliva, urine and blood. This is manifested by anemia, weight loss, diarrhea, recurrent chronic infections. Vaccinations are performed in cats without disease, and a blood test must be performed prior to inoculation.
It is a skin disorder that is transmissible to humans. Transmission occurs through contact with a sick animal or hair. The cats of long breeds are more receptive. It can also be vaccinated for medical purposes.
Very serious viral disease of cats, especially younger age groups. The disease is manifested in two forms - wet with the presence of fluid in the abdominal cavity and dry with the internal organs. Illness is always fatal.
Ferrets are vaccinated against distemper and rabies. Distemper vaccinations are performed from 8 weeks of age with subsequent revaccination after 3 to 4 weeks. The rabies vaccine is possible after the third month of age.
The distemper is a very dangerous viral disease. Illness has essentially three forms of speech: mucosal, intestinal and nervous. The respiratory pattern is manifested by cough, nasal discharge into pneumonia. The intestinal tract causes vomiting, diarrhea and dehydration. The nervous distemper is experiencing epileptic seizures and convulsions.
It is a deadly disease transmissible to humans, so-called Zoonosis. The attack occurs mostly through the saliva that contains the virus. In particular, increased sinusitis and aggressiveness, increased restlessness, loss of shyness, paralysis and insomnia appear.
Rabbits should be vaccinated against at least two serious viruses:
Disease often has a very rapid course, manifested by blood discharge from the nose and the rectum, convulsions, vocal symptoms followed by death. The disease usually ends with the death of the animal. All breeds of rabbits are susceptible to this disease regardless of age and gender.
Viral disease that is seasonal in nature. The disease is manifested by overload, eye discharge, swelling of the eyelids. Myxomatosis has a rapid course and high mortality.
Rabbits are vaccinated at the age of ten weeks. In the event of an adverse medical situation, it is possible to start vaccination even at an early age. Adult rabbits are revaccinated at a 6-month interval.
In addition to these two diseases, rabbits can also be vaccinated against bacterial diseases - Pasteurellosis
Bacterial disease which is manifested by purulent inflammation in the rabbit body, by purulent rhinitis, middle ear inflammation, infertility or sudden rabbit death.
