Pet Vaccinations
Are All Those Pet Vaccinations Really Necessary?
Executive Summary about Pet Vaccinations by Angela Predhomme
pet vaccination
Would you like to save money and have a healthier pet? I’m going to tell you how it’s in both your and your pet’s best interest to avoid yearly vaccinations. Annual re-vaccination is simply not necessary. Many veterinarians, especially holistic vets, will provide these tests.
(1) Many seizures happen within a few weeks of dogs getting their shots.
According to this theory that overvaccination causes harm, vaccines work with immunity, and overvaccination weakens the immune system. This in turn causes auto-immune problems in cats and dogs like skin problems, hair loss, tumors, and arthritis. A weakened immune system leaves your pet open to all kinds of potential health problems.
(2) Why do almost all conventional vets recommend yearly vaccinations? To recommend less frequent vaccination, vet businesses would take a big financial blow.
If it concerns you to avoid vaccinations, are there any alternatives? Some holistic vets follow a modified program of vaccinations, giving them at less frequent intervals.
Another option is homeopathic. Homeopathic nosodes are a remedy administered to pets that are believed to assist in disease prevention. According to Donna Starita, DVM, a leading homeopathic vet, many studies show homeopathic nosodes to be just as effective or more so than conventional vaccines in preventing disease.
Some veterinary schools are already changing their curriculum to advocate changes in vaccination frequency.
Love Your Pet? Don’t Neglect Pet Vaccinations!
Executive Summary about Pet Vaccinations by Melanie Ullman
Rabies, canine distemper, canine parvovirus, canine hepatitis virus, rabies, and adenovirus are the core vaccines for dogs.
You can choose non-core vaccinations as well. Vaccine requirements vary from state, city and country. The local pet store and veterinarian will have the requirements. Be sure to document the types of vaccines you have administered to your pets. You will need this if you ever decide to re-sell your dog or cat.
You get your pets vaccinated at your local vet. You need to discuss the options with the veterinarian on the number of injections needed. Talk to your veterinarian about vaccinations. If you see any changes of behavior, contact your veterinarian immediately!
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