tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6481340516560332743.post4667087757708661816..comments2023-06-16T21:12:31.714+08:00Comments on myanimalcare: Close encounters of the Indy kindchankahyeinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08674643647557713363noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6481340516560332743.post-38849440346411777182013-04-22T22:46:03.000+08:002013-04-22T22:46:03.000+08:00From what I understand from this article (by Dr Pi...From what I understand from this article (by Dr Pierson) as well as some other articles, there is definitely a danger of over-vaccination. For my brood, I did the two-vaccination schedule at their baby stage and thereafter, opted for one annual booster and subsequently, the three-yearly schedule. But since hitting 7 years, I think I might just do away with it entirely especially now that they are confined. For Tabs, I did the two-vaccination (baby dose) and I think I might not even do another booster anymore as she is also confined now (Dr Pierson suggested that the baby dose might just give lifelong immunity). For those who are always in contact with new rescues or strays, the boosters may be very necessary. I think shelter animals get a booster every year. It's all about the environment they are in too (whether they are exposed to contamination and diseases).chankahyeinnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6481340516560332743.post-11180517536390212992013-04-22T22:09:15.000+08:002013-04-22T22:09:15.000+08:00With regards to the vaccination, I too am consider...With regards to the vaccination, I too am considering whether I should be giving my broods their annual vacc. I feel they are healthy and perhaps should go for 3-yearly istead or not at all :-) I shall give them better nutrition instead and hope for the best.Joy E. Saganoreply@blogger.com