Pups get their first set of vaccines at around 8 weeks of age, they then get boosters of them (same shots) at 12 weeks and 16 weeks. According to state law, dogs and cats are also eligible at 12 wks of age and older to be given rabies vaccines. If your are going to board your puppy or take to grooming or obedience classes, you might want to also include the Bordetella vaccine (its drops in the nose to vaccinate for Kennel Cough)......its usually only done if you request it.
The 7 /1 canine vaccine you received probably had the following:
Distemper, adenovirus type 2(and hepatitis), parainfluenza, parvovirus and both leptos. The injection is given IM or SQ with a boosters in 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks old (vaccines started at 8 weeks, boostered at 12 and 16 weeks). Annual revaccination with a single dose is recommended.
2007-12-22 11:59:47
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answer #1
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answered by lt4827 5
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7 In 1 Puppy Shot
2016-10-06 21:51:51
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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This Site Might Help You.
RE:
when my puppy got his 7 in 1 does he get another 7 in 1 at 12 weeks or is it different shots all together?
wanting to know what is in 7 in 1 shot and if get same thing for restof shots or is it different
2015-08-06 04:02:33
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Sometimes breeders give puppies shots too soon, and if puppies get shots too young, they are ineffective, so some Vets start their shot series over again.
Also, the vaccine has to be refrigerated at the appropriate temperature or it can be ineffective.
I'd recommend going to a Vet when starting your pup out on shots so the Vet can also examine the dog for other possible needs. Also, some breeds don't do well with a 7 in 1 shot combo.
2007-12-22 11:56:25
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Your puppy should not have received a 7 in 1 vaccination..these are not recommended and are rarely given by vets any more. They contain way too many combinations some of which are not needed and no longer recommended by the AAHA/AVMA or all 27 vet schools.
A puppy should receive vaccinations at 8 weeks, 12 weeks and 16 weeks and a rabies at 20 weeks.A booster is given in a year and then no more are needed for 3 years (unfortunately with rabies some states make it mandatory to get a rabies vax yearly)There is NO reason for a dog to be vaccinated yearly. The distemper/parvo vaccination has been shown to be good for at least 7 years.
Not all puppies/dogs should receive lepto, parainfluenza, lymes or bordatella (kennel cough) only those at high risk of exposure. NO dog/puppy should EVER get coronavirus, adenovirus-1 or giardia vaccinations.
All of the above are recommendations by the AAHA/AVMA and all 27 vet schools. It is based on studies from Texas A & M, Purdue, Cornell, University of Wisconsin Vet school...if you want to learn more about vaccinating check out Dr Jean Dodds, Dr. Bob Rogers & Dr Ron Schultz sites.Also check out Critter Advocacy. There is an excellant article in the nov 2006 Whole Dog Journal on vaccinations & vaccinating.
2007-12-22 12:21:38
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answer #5
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answered by Great Dane Lover 7
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This shot protects them from Canine Distemper, Adenovirus Cough also called Kennel Cough, Hepatitis, Para-influenza this is also called Parvo this is a live virus in the vaccine, there are two to four viruses of Leptospirosis that this shot vaccinates against, If you need more info u can contact me at Ragityann03@yahoo.com good luck P.S. This Shot needs to be given at 6 weeks and then again at 8 weeks no later than 9 weeks to make sure the pups are safe from viruses.I have taken a look at other peoples answers and do not go by the 12 week vaccination they got to be crazy them pups are susceptible almost as soon as they are born you never want to see a pup suffer with any of these viruses do it right 6 Weeks and 8 weeks than 1 time a yr after that.
2007-12-22 12:09:09
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answer #6
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answered by ragityann03 2
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7 In 1 Vaccine
2016-12-15 11:00:07
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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It is very difficult to train a dog if you do not have the proper dog training equipment. The right piece of equipment, when properly fitted, helps aid in communication between you and your pet.
Leather Dog Collars, Harnesses, and Leashes
Basic training equipment that every owner needs is a leather dog collar and a dog leash. When you are placing the collar on your pet, you will want to make sure that it is snug enough that it won't slide over your dog's head should they balk, but it isn't so tight that it is restricts their ability to breathe.
Every time you put the collar on your dog, you need to check the fit. Puppies grow, and older dogs can gain and lose weight as well, which will also impact how the collar fits. In addition to making sure that the collar fits properly, you will want to check to make sure that the buckle isn't showing signs of strain, that the stitching is good, and that the leather hasn't developed dry rot.
Many people also like to have a leather dog harness for their dog. Many dog owners feel that a dog harness is more secure, and also provides better control than a traditional dog collar. The harness allows you to move the dog's entire torso, as opposed to simply jerking on the neck when you need the dog to stop or heel.
Knowing How to Properly Use Dog Training Equipment
Knowing the type of equipment that you need is only part of the dog training experience. You also need to know how to properly use it. The best way to make sure that you are using the equipment properly is by signing up for a dog obedience course.
The great thing about dog obedience courses is that you will be working with someone who knows how dog training equipment works, and they will also be able to offer tips and suggestions about what you can do when you and your pet seem to be having communication issues. It is important to note that if you have a pet that tends to be aggressive, whether towards other dogs or people, the instructor might suggest that your dog wear a dog muzzle. This will allow the other dog owners in the surrounding environment to feel more secure, and may also prevent the outbreak of a fight from ensuing between your dog and other dogs in the class.
Advanced Dog Training Options
As your pet gets older, you may decide to explore more training options. Once a dog has mastered basic obedience, there are several different options available to you. Some people decide that they want to teach their puppy how to move through obstacles, and then later go on to compete in agility classes.
Some people even decide to learn more about having their dog certified to be a search and rescue dog. If you decide that you want to pursue a specific type of advanced dog training, you will be required to purchase additional dog training equipment that is applicable for your specific needs.
The exact type of equipment that you and your dog will need will depend on the type of training you pursue. For example, if you are hoping to utilize your dog as a means of protection, chances are highly likely that any attack dog training equipment that you will need will be entirely different from the majority of the training tools that you would purchase for agility training.
When you have the proper dog training tools, and have been educated about how they should be used in the proper manner, you will find that training your canine family member is much easier than you would expect.
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2016-04-19 22:27:45
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Your pet should have a series of vaccinations,either every two weeks of a month apart til at least three parvo vacs are completed and some vets give 4.Your vet is the best source for info.
2007-12-22 11:53:40
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answer #9
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answered by Help 6
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I wouldn't recommend the 7-1 shot, most of it is just over doing it.
2007-12-22 11:49:19
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answer #10
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answered by galloping.greys 5
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