Vaccine Question???? Please Help

[jp4m2]

Originally Posted by CaLi19GyRL

Puppy Jr. - for puppies 6-7 weeks old
(DA2PP, Roundworm De-Worm) $16

Puppy - for puppies 8-16 weeks old (DA2LPP, Corona, Bordetella, Roundworm De-Worm) $32

Dog #1 - for dogs over 16 weeks (Rabies, DA2LPP, Corona, Bordetella) $32

Dog #2 - for dogs over 16 weeks (DA2LPP, Corona, Bordetella) $28

Dog #3 - for dogs over 16 weeks (Rabies, DA2LPP, Corona, Bordetella, Lyme) $44
Dog #4 - for dogs over 16 weeks old (DA2LPP, Corona, Bordetella, Lyme) $40

I never do a como shot, there are viruses in the vaccine that are not needed at all and it's equivalent to your pup getting hit with 4-5 different deseases at one time, it is way too much for the immune system to handle....

This article explains it well why this is not good, if you google "overvaccination" in pets, you will find a tremendious amount of info on this issue....

http://www.dogsadversereactions.com/...ineDamage.html

I agree with Ladymon, Dr. Jean Dodds has been doing a lot of research on this subject.....


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[Kris Christine]

You might find it helpful, when considering a vaccination schedule for your Yorkie pup what one of the world's leading experts on canine vaccines follows for his own dogs.

This is what Dr. Ronald Schultz had to say in his 2007 presentation to the AKC Canine Health Foundation entitled,What Everyone Needs to Know About Canine Vaccines and Vaccination Programs http://www.puliclub.org/CHF/AKC2007C...0Vaccines.htm:

"My own dogs, those of my children and grandchildren are vaccinated with MLV CDV, CPV-2, CPI, andCAV-2 vaccines once as puppies after the age of 12 weeks. An antibody titer is performed two or more weeks later and if found positive our dogs are never again vaccinated. "[/i]

The vaccines in the quote above are CDV (distemper), CPV-2 (parvovirus), CPI (canine parainfluenza), and CAV-2 (hepatitis), and Dr. Ronald Schultz is the Chair of the Department of Pathobiological Sciences at the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine. His challenge and serological studies on canine vaccines form a large part of the scientific data base upon which the 2003 and 2006 American Animal Hospital Association's Canine Vaccine Guidelines are based, as well as the 2007 World Small Animal Veterinary Association's Vaccine Guidelines. Dr. Schultz is currently conducting the concurrent 5 & 7 year rabies challenge studies for The Rabies Challenge Fund. http://www.vetmed.wisc.edu/people/ronald%20d%20schultz

Duration of Immunity to Canine Vaccines: What We Know and Don't Know, Dr. Ronald Schultz http://www.cedarbayvet.com/duration_of_immunity.htm

[Kris Christine]

There is an interesting article on veterinary vaccines which you can read in its entirety at the link below.

Are Our Pets Being Overvaccinated, by Melissa Burden, The Press Main News

(Dr. W. Jean Dodds) “But there is really no breed that is not at risk,” she said. The only vaccination needed, she asserts, is the rabies vaccine because it is legally required. Dogs’ and cats’ immune systems mature fully at 6 months old, she explained. If canine distemper, feline distemper and parvovirus vaccines are given after 6 months, a pet has immunity for the rest of its life.

(Dr. Robert Rogers) “Dogs and cats no longer need to be vaccinated against distemper, parvo, and feline leukemia every year,” Rogers said. “Once the initial series of puppy or kitten vaccinations and first annual vaccinations are completed, immunity…persists for life. Not only are annual boosters for parvo and distemper unnecessary, they subject the pet to the potential risk of adverse reactions, he added.