Protect your feline companion against dangerous diseases with a vaccination plan.
Yes, even if your cat stays indoors, they need to be vaccinated against Rabies as it is required by law. There are diseases that can be transmitted by air (upper respiratory diseases) so it is safest to fully protect your cat by vaccinating.
FVRCP protects your cat from upper respiratory diseases. The Rabies vaccine is the other core vaccine for cats. Depending on the lifestyle of your cat, you may want to vaccinate against Leukemia as well.
FVRCP is administered every 3 years, while Rabies is an annual vaccination.
Yes, there are risks associated with vaccinations, but the benefits outweigh the risks. Mild reactions such as localized swelling and lethargy may occur.
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