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About a week after my kitten had his 12 week vaccination (indoor only vaccination set, so no rabies or FeLV), he developed an upper respiratory infection and eye infection, which went away after about a week with vet prescribed eye ointment being used. Last week, he got his 16 week vaccinations, and he appears to again be coming down with a URI and eye infection, and if it gets any worse he will have to go back to the vet tomorrow. Why does this happen? Aren't vaccinations supposed to prevent, not cause illness?

2007-01-09 11:46:37 · 8 answers · asked by JDH 2 in Pets Cats

8 answers

The FVRCP vaccine is supposed to prevent some causes of URI's. However, once a cat is infected with the herpes virus, which is a common cause of upper respitory and eye infections, they have it for life. The trip to the vet is most likely causing the illness and not the actual vaccine. This is very frustrating, I know. I had 4 cats that all got URI's and now several of them get sick every time I take them to the vet. The stress of going to the vet combined with the possibility of spreading germs causes it to act up. Talk to your vet about options because unfortunately your cat will still have to see a vet. Depending on the severity of the URI, sometimes it clears up on it's own (if it's a recurring problem).
Also, just so you know, rabies vaccines are required by law in most areas, even for indoor cats. They don't usually get it until 16 weeks so maybe he got one on the 2nd visit.

2007-01-09 11:53:57 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Wow, the receptionist you talked to exhibit would not recognize a thanks to note issues. the better respiratory vaccines (FVRCP) are available pre-dosed vials. we do not degree out each and each and every human being shot. each and every cat, no be counted what age, receives the very similar quantity of vaccine. there became NO chance of her getting an "man or woman dosage". What they meant became that she became entered less than the computing device files as having were given an man or woman cat vaccine, so the computing device thinks she's an man or woman cat that were given a a million or 3 year vaccine, not a kitten that mandatory yet another booster in 3 weeks. Any reminders that would want to were despatched to you through mail to remind you that she mandatory her booster kitten images is basically not coming. do not difficulty! She did not overdose! As for the reaction, i'd verify mutually with your vet and enable them recognize how she reacted after the perfect vaccine. FVRCP is a exceptionally chance-free vaccine, frequently, and exceptionally major, if she has any contact with different cats. regardless of the indisputable fact that, if the prospect of reaction is larger than the prospect of an infection, do not do it. And get her scheduled for that booster. The well-being middle screwed up, and if she needs an more desirable booster (if she's lengthy gone too lengthy between vaccines), ask the well-being middle to pay for it. solid success!

2016-10-17 00:33:24 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

First off, he's probably getting the infection from the vet's office itself- there's all sorts of germs from all sorts of animals being passed around there, and they probably need to be disinfecting more. You may need to switch vets. When he is at the vet's, you should insist they disinfect the exam table before you let him out and make sure the vet is wearing new gloves.

Also, vaccinations essentially give you a weak version of the actual virus for the vaccine so that your body can develop antibodies. While your kitten is developing the antibodies for a particular disease, his little immune system isn't as able to fight off other infections. Poor little guy!

2007-01-09 12:22:12 · answer #3 · answered by jebus_cowan 1 · 0 0

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2015-09-24 22:16:46 · answer #4 · answered by Cherri 1 · 0 0

This is common with kittens, hopefully, this will not happen again when it needs it's booster shots, in a year. If it gets sick at that time, it has an allergy to the vaccine. And will need special care whenever it gets boosters.

2007-01-09 11:52:58 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

URI are equivalent to the human cold. I would ask your vet if there's any way possible the two could be connected. Me personally, I have never seen that happen before.

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2007-01-09 11:57:48 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

probaly, that is what has be hacking all day and running fever. plus damn naseusa. next year i stop the crap. ii now believe it is another money maker for the priest class physians. most count cure my damn ingrown toenail.

2007-01-09 11:51:50 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

could be an alergic reaction

2007-01-09 11:49:07 · answer #8 · answered by lj 5 · 0 0

allergic reaction?

2007-01-09 11:49:12 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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