Most cats are kept at home, without letting go for walks. However, this does not mean that the animal is not threatened by infectious diseases.

What vaccinations are given to kittens? Among the main - vaccination from:
- rabies;
- rhinotracheitis;
- panleukopenia;
- calciticosis.
From the first inoculation can be refused, if you do notplan to release an animal on the street (or move to a private house). However, from accident, alas, no one is immune. Your pet, for example, can escape and "chat" with an already infected animal. In the absence of vaccinations, the consequences of such a meeting are predictable - your own favorite can become the cause of infection of all who live in an apartment. Vaccination of kittens from rabies will insure against such troubles.

On average, the baby should be vaccinated at 3 months. (12 weeks). However, the timing may vary depending on the type of vaccination.
The most commonly chosen drug is "NivivacTricket ". It is administered for the first time in 12 weeks, the second in three weeks. The combined vaccine allows to develop active immunity against rhinotracheitis, panleukopenia, and kaltsivirus infection. Revaccination is carried out by another drug - "Nobivak Rabies" (listed diseases plus rabies).
If circumstances require earlier protection,The first vaccination can be carried out at 8 weeks, the second one at 12 weeks. However, against rabies vaccination with kittens is done only with 3 months. (revaccination is not required).
It should be noted that immunity against the infections listed above, is developed 10-12 days after the second injection (revaccination).
In the future, the animal is vaccinated annually (once). It is advisable to choose a multivalent vaccine such as Tricat + Rabies ("Nobivac").
Vaccines also have good reviews: “Leukofrelin” (bivalent), “Felovaks-4” (tetravalent), “Multifel-4”, “Vitafelvac”.

To vaccinate kittens without complications,the animal is first given anthelmintic (for 10 days) and rid of fleas, ticks, worms and other parasites (if any). In addition, it is extremely important:
- observe the timing of vaccinations;
- use unexpired and quality vaccines stored in the refrigerator;
- not to vaccinate the animals of patients (or newly ill) who underwent surgery, pregnant, after birth, before knitting.
In the first day, the vaccinated animal may become sluggish. However, if the malaise lasts longer, be sure to show the kitten to the vet.