Many cat owners are confused about whether or not their cats should be vaccinated. Because people don’t know much about the effects of vaccines on cats, they don’t know whether to vaccinate their kittens. Now let’s talk about what happens when cats don’t get vaccinated.

The cat has its own resistance, but the resistance of the cat is gradually stronger with the growth of the cat’s age, and then slowly weakened with the aging of the cat. A newborn kitten gets all its energy from its mother. Their bodies can not produce antibodies, the environment of the virus is immeasurable harm to the kitten. If the cat is not vaccinated, once the virus infection, it is a serious threat to the life of the kitten. And cats can be a danger to their owners if they don’t get vaccinated. While some viruses are harmless to cats, it is possible for cats to transmit viruses that are harmful to humans.

So cats should still get vaccinated. First of all, the vaccine is not primarily for treatment, but for prevention, to prevent the cat from contracting the virus and becoming sick. Cats should have a physical examination before getting vaccinated. Only healthy cats can get vaccinated, otherwise it will backfire. Cats that have been kept indoors for a long time also need to be vaccinated. Don’t think that you can’t catch the virus without contact with the outside world. It’s a mistake. The virus could be introduced to the cat through the air or from its owner. You must remember to go to a regular and professional pet hospital to vaccinate your cat. The vaccine is also a weakened and reduced virus, so make sure your cat’s body is healthy before vaccinating.

Unvaccinated cats have very weak immunity. Vaccinating your cat won’t protect you 100 percent from the virus, but it will reduce YOUR cat’s chances of GETTING sick. Of course, cat owners also hope that their cats can grow up healthy and not be troubled by diseases, so cat vaccine is to be taken, for the sake of cat health and for their own.