Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Please reach us at LowCostPetVaccines@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
DOGS-
Rabies is one of the most devastating viral diseases affecting mammals, including dogs and humans. It is a fatal disease caused by infection with the rabies virus.
Puppies and kittens receive their initial rabies vaccine at the age of 12-16 weeks. This vaccine is good for 12 months. Subsequent vaccines, after the initial one-year, are valid for 3 years.
2. Parvovirus Vaccine
Parvovirus is the world's most common canine infectious disease. “This is a viral infection that is well-known for its contagiousness and severe damage to the intestines, particularly among puppies.
Vaccinated dogs can still get parvo, though it's highly unlikely. You should still get your dog vaccinated for it since parvovirus is a serious, scary and life-threatening disease, and the vaccine is normally incredibly effective.
We offer a solitary Parvovirus Vaccine-DA2P-Parvo., as well as a COMBO VACCINE:
3. Canine Coronavirus
Canine coronavirus disease, known as CCoV, is a highly infectious intestinal infection in dogs, especially puppies.
4. Bordetella
Bordetella bronchiseptica is a bacterium that is associated with respiratory disease in dogs. It is one of the components of the canine infectious respiratory complex, sometimes referred to as kennel cough, upper respiratory infection, or infectious tracheobronchitis.
5. Influenza - H3N8 / H3N2 - Dog Flu
Canine influenza (also known as dog flu) is a contagious respiratory disease in dogs caused by specific Type A influenza viruses known to infect dogs. These are called “canine influenza viruses.” No human infections with canine influenza have ever been reported. There are two different influenza A dog flu viruses: one is an H3N8 virus and the other is an H3N2 virus.
6. Leptospirosis ( Lepto 4 )
Leptospirosis is a disease that can affect human and animals, including your pets. All animals can potentially become infected with Leptospirosis. While for many years occurrence among pets was rare, the disease has been diagnosed more frequently in the past few years.
7. Rattlesnake Vaccine
When a dog is bitten by a rattlesnake, the snake will eject venom with the bite. The consequence of this can be serious, with about 40 percent of rattlesnake bites in pets resulting in a severe reaction, and about 5 percent being fatal.
A Rattlesnake bite causes severe swelling at the site of the bite (most often the face or paws in pets), bleeding, a dangerous drop in blood pressure, shock, and eventual paralysis of breathing. Time is essential and this is a true Pet Emergency.
A Rattlesnake Vaccine can help to decrease the severity of the effects of a bite and buy you a little more time to seek veterinary attention.
The rattlesnake vaccine:
8. Lyme Disease
9. Tapeworm Injections
10. Deworming
The most common type of intestinal parasites that affect pet dogs and cats are hookworms, whipworms, roundworms, and tapeworms. The effects of these worms are unpleasant, as they can lay dormant in your pet's system for quite some time before physical symptoms manifest.
11. Microchip
WHY WE SHOULD MICROCHIP PETS:
It's EASIER than EVER to Microchip Your Pets !
CATS-
RABBITS-
Vaccines are given every 2-4 weeks starting at 7-8 weeks old until puppies are over the age of 16 weeks old.
Here is the protocol:
The first visit:
Puppies have parasites from their mother, and two deworming treatments (banana flavored oral liquid) are given twice, two to three weeks apart ($40/treatment).
All puppies are now required to have a microchip, and we have the best one.
We recommend puppies receive their microchip at as young an age as possible.
The one-time cost is $40, and we register the chip for you.
Vaccines:
Return in 2 weeks for:
Return in 3 weeks for:
Then you are good for a year.
We will send you email reminders for when the next vaccines are due. * If you provide a legible email *
WHY WE SHOULD MICROCHIP PETS:
It's EASIER than EVER to Microchip Your Pets !
For boarding, we recommend, in addition to the annual DHLPP & Bordetella vaccines, the coronavirus, leptospirosis, and influenza vaccines for dogs. If your dogs have not had those vaccines previously (and most have not), then a booster shot is needed 2-4 weeks later. The good news is that the boarding facilities will accept dogs with only one shot.
Here is the recommended protocol for kittens, starting at 7-8 weeks of age.
It is not the number of vaccines given that counts. The method is that kittens should receive their vaccines every 2-4 weeks until they are 16 weeks of age or older. Please bring whatever paperwork you may have and we will make a schedule for you.
We have Clinics every Saturday and Sunday.
First visit: FVRCP vaccine($25),+ the first of two deworming treatments ($20) (kittens have intestinal parasites from their mother). All dogs and cats, puppies, and kittens are now required to have a microchip. We have the best one, and the one-time cost is $40. We send home the second dose of dewormer for you to give at home two weeks later. Without two treatments, 2 weeks apart, the kitten will still have intestinal parasites ($20).
Return in four weeks for FVRCP ($25), FelV ($30).
Return in four weeks for FVRCP ($25) and FeLV ($30) and Rabies ($20) vaccines.
Then you're good for a year.
We send out email reminders for when the next vaccines are due.
We accept cash, Venmo, and Zelle but no checks or credit cards.
Cats in carriers, please.
LowCostPetVaccines.com
We accept cash, cash app, Venmo & Zelle, but not credit/debit cards, OR checks. Paperwork from previous vaccines is helpful but not required. We help you determine which vaccines your pet needs and also create a schedule for the future shots that will be needed. For questions, Please email us at lowcostpetvaccines@gmail.com. Hablamos Español