Many people have now started raising pets, with cats and dogs being the most common. However, many are new to raising cats or dogs and do not understand well, missing many important precautions. Below, the editor will explain the necessary precautions after a cat is vaccinated. We need to know that it takes seven days, that is one week, after vaccination for corresponding antibodies to develop.

Therefore, your cat should avoid bathing and going outside within one week after vaccination. Bathing and going outside can easily expose them to other pathogens, reducing their immunity, and at this time the cat’s vaccine antibodies have not yet developed, so bathing and outings are not allowed. The better the living environment for the cat, the better the immunity effect will be. If the environment is too cold, too hot, overly humid, poorly ventilated, or if the cat has just entered a new environment, these conditions can cause a certain degree of stress reaction in the cat.

This can cause cats or dogs to have some resistance to the vaccine after vaccination, which will reduce the effectiveness of the antibody. Even after vaccination, there may not be a good immune response, or the effect may be minimal. Therefore, we must ensure their living environment maintains an appropriate temperature and humidity. Remember, they should not be introduced into a completely new environment at this time, as they will definitely exhibit some discomfort symptoms.

After vaccination, it will definitely take effect, and your cat may experience poor mental state, loss of appetite, vomiting, even fever and drowsiness. These are normal reactions and nothing to worry about. Generally, we do not need to take them to the vet, as they will return to normal within one to three days on their own. However, during this period, we should still supplement the cat with appropriate vitamins and nutrition to provide sufficient energy.