My cat got rabies vaccine. What are the next shots and side effects?

Vaccines can cause a mild fever that does not require treatment for up to 24 hours. The schedule for boostering the vaccine varies as well depending on the type of vaccine used - most likely the next vaccine is due at one year of age but it’s possible that a booster is needed sooner so you should ask your vet. The FVRCP vaccine is the other core vaccine for cats, and if Minu will be going outdoors or be in contact with other cats the FeLV vaccine is recommended.

A rabies vaccine does not need to have a booster after the initial one (like other vaccines). It is given the first time at 4 months of age (as you have done) and then after that it is a once a year vaccination. Pelly has already had more than he needed. It won't hurt him though. He will not need another vaccine until one year after the last vaccine was given.

She needs a round of vaccines (usually feline distemper, possible feline leukemia and FIV as well) every 3-4 weeks started at 6-8 weeks of age and continuing until she's had 2 rounds AFTER 12 weeks old. So the number can vary depending on how you space them and when you start. For rabies, side effects are very rare (less than other vaccines, where side effects are already low). For any vaccine, side effects to watch out for are vomiting, extreme lethargy, and significant facial swelling. Finally, she should be spayed around 5-6 months of age.

You are correct that Shiloh has to see a vet as soon as possible. In terms of shots, I'm not sure if you are talking about vaccines, but he should get rabies, and a combination shot including panleukopenia, calicivirus, and feline herpes. Given that he goes outdoors, I would recommend vaccinating him for FeLV and FIV.

If he is strictly indoors, he should get he feline distemper vaccine and a rabies vaccine. If he goes outdoors, he should get a FeLV vaccine. He should also be tested for FeLV/FIV, heartworm disease and intestinal parasites. If you take Milo to a veterinary clinic, you will need to contact that clinic first and request an estimate for services. Most clinics will provide one as a matter of hospital policy. This is because prices can vary by geographic location. If you have a Petco near you, use the linka below to find when a vaccination clinic is taking place as well as associated costs. https://www.vetcoclinics.com/services-and-clinics/clinic-locations-and-schedules/ https://www.vetcoclinics.com/services-and-clinics/vaccination-packages-and-prices/

Great question! Feline core vaccines include FVRCP (feline distemper combo) and a Rabies vaccine. If Quinn is an outdoor cat, the FeLV vaccine (feline leukemia) should be considered. I hope this helps!

Excellent question. The main vaccination(s) they need are: 1) FVRCP- a combo upper respiratory vaccine. 2) And if they go outdoors they should get the FeLV (leukemia) vaccination, which is an infection that is spread through drinking water. 3) Then of course the Rabies vaccine, if it is required in your state. The FVRCP and Rabies vaccine can be given once a year for the first year, then once every 3 years. The FeLV vaccine is given yearly.