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Vaccination can protect your
cat from dangerous diseases.
 | FVRCPC
 | Protects against several diseases
 | Feline viral rhinotracheitis |
| Calicivirus |
| Panleukopenia |
| Chlamydia |
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| Should be given at 8, 12, and 16 weeks, then annually |
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| FeLV
| Feline leukemia virus |
| Should be given at 12 and 16 weeks, then annually |
| Recommend testing for FELV/FIV first |
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| Rabies
| Should be given at 16 weeks, then annually |
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| Bordatella
| Use for cats in high risk situations
| Boarding and grooming |
| Multiple cat households |
| Outdoor cats |
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| Discuss with our doctors |
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| FIP
| Feline infectious peritonitis |
| Use in high risk situations
| Multiple cat households |
| Households with a positive cat |
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| Discuss with our doctors |
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| Vaccine-associated Sarcoma
| Rare but serious side effect of vaccination in cats |
| Occurs in about 1 in 10,000 vaccinated cats |
| We are using carrier-free vaccines to reduce risks |
| Pay attention to any lumps that occur at vaccine sites |
| Ask our doctors about this disease if you are concerned |
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