As many of us know, cats and dogs living on the street carry many viral, bacterial and parasitic diseases. While many manage to resist these diseases, a significant number of them die. These diseases can reach extremely dangerous dimensions. These diseases can reach our animals that we take care of at home in many ways. Although dogs seem to be more at risk than cats in this sense, as they are in frequent contact with the outside, the situation can be extremely complicated for cats as well. Even our house keeping cats have many successful or unsuccessful runaway experiences. Or they may be in contact with a second animal that is owned outside. Even going to the veterinary clinic can be a form of transmission. For this reason, vaccinations to be administered are very essential.
Cat combination vaccines can protect your cat from a truly deadly disease. We recommend administering feline leukemia (FelV) vaccines only in cats that go out frequently. Because they have been associated with a sarcoma (Vaccine associated sarcomas) that may occur in the future. We can say that the mixed vaccination application in dogs is still the most important. Vaccination is also the way to prevent this disease, which we all know as 'canine distemper' and which is fatal especially in puppies. We even recommend administering at least three doses of this vaccine, 21 days apart. It is recommended to apply up to five doses in endemic regions such as our country. Another issue is internal and external parasite applications. Although it is pronounced as 'vaccine' among the people, in fact, internal and external parasite applications are only drug applications. This issue is also important for human health. External parasites; Fleas, ticks and lice also carry internal parasites to your cat or dog. Internal parasites can also infect humans. These are mostly intestinal worms.
