That depends on the particular vaccine. Vaccine producers make vaccines that are effective at preventing different groups of vaccines. "5-way" just means that the vaccine protects against 5 different diseases, but you have to read the label of each particular 5-way to determine what it provides protection against.
That depends on the particular vaccine. Vaccine producers make vaccines that are effective at preventing different groups of vaccines. "5-way" just means that the vaccine protects against 5 different diseases, but you have to read the label of each particular 5-way to determine what it provides protection against.
Horses are usually vacinated yearly.
It depends: ask your vet.
That depends on the specific "5-way" vaccine that you are considering. There are several different vaccines on the market for horses that provide protection against 5 different disease and the combinations are not all the same.
To the best of my knowledge, there are no legally required vaccines for equids in California. However, individual shows, events or stables may require certain vaccines such as those for rabies, strangles, West Nile Virus, EEE/WEE/VEE, herpesvirus, etc. The AAEP (American Association of Equine Practitioners, the core association for equine veterinarians) advocates that all horses should receive Rabies, Tetanus, West Nile Virus, Easter, Western and possibly Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis vaccines. Depending upon your horse's individual risk profile and geographic location, other vaccines may also be recommended by your veterinarian.
That depends on the horse's age, location (country, state, even county), reproductive status, use and management/stabling. For example, the commonly recommended vaccines for horses in the US are very different than for horses in the UK. This is why it is important to contact an equine veterinarian to have an appropriate vaccination regimen designed based on each horse's risk factors.
Yes. It helps the mare of course but it also boosts the foal's immunities. But talk to your vet first.
Edible vaccines are vaccines produced in plants genetically modified through bioengineering.
Vaccines do not cause AIDS.
You can administer shots yourself in general, however you need to know what vaccines are necessary and when it is appropriate to give them. You also need to know how to recognize an adverse reaction. In some states, you cannot administer rabies vaccinations yourself. Many shows/facilities will not recognize owner administered vaccines, as well.If you choose to give vaccinations yourself, you should be aware that vaccine handling affects the safety and effectiveness of vaccines. When purchasing vaccines from pet supply or vet supply stores, the chance that vaccines have not been adequately handled increases because they have been shipped more than once.
Conventional vaccines consist of whole pathogenic organisms, which may either be killed or live vaccines; the virulence of pathogens is greatly reduced in attenuated vaccines. This is classified into 2 categories :a)Live or attenuated vaccines; (eg : BCG vaccine)b)Inactivated vaccines (eg : Salk polio & Pertussisvaccines)
There are 3 Vaccines covered in Medicare Part B are as follows,Influenza vaccines are covered once/flu seasonPneumococcal vaccines are covered Once in lifetimeHepatitis B vaccines are covered At intermediate high risk
There is no ban on HPV vaccines. In fact, in some states girls are required to receive HPV vaccines for school.