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Animal Medical Center of Orland Park, in Orland Park, IL, specializes in providing required and supplementary vaccines for your dog or cat. Vaccines help cats and dogs live longer, healthier lives. Our staff is dedicated to your pet’s health, and we offer a wide variety of vaccines to prevent infectious diseases. Core vaccines are highly recommended for all dogs and cats, and supplementary vaccines are available depending on your pet’s situation or lifestyle.
We know that all pets are unique, and no one vaccine plan fits every animal. Your dog or cat’s health is our primary concern! Our staff works with you to determine your pet’s risk level for certain diseases and develops a vaccine and booster schedule that is customized to your pet. Call our clinic today at 708-460-6000 to get your pet on a vaccination schedule.
Veterinarian-recommended vaccinations for dogs can be broken down into two categories – vaccines that are recommended for all dogs and vaccines that may be recommended depending on your pet’s lifestyle and situation. For example, if you board your dog frequently, they may require more vaccinations than a dog that doesn’t have a lot of interaction with other dogs.
Rabies 1-year
One dose, as early as 3 months. Varies by state.
One dose
Required annually
There is no treatment available for rabies, and it is 100% fatal.
Rabies 3-year
One dose, as early as 3 months. Varies by state.
One dose
Second vaccination recommended after 1 year. Boosters recommended every year after that.
There is no treatment available for rabies, and it is 100% fatal.
Distemper
Minimum 3 doses given between 6 & 16 weeks.
2 doses given 3-4 weeks apart.
Puppies need a booster 1 year after full series & all dogs need a booster every year.
Distemper is a severe disease which can cause permanent brain damage, among other effects.
Parvovirus
Minimum 3 doses given between 6 & 16 weeks.
2 doses given 3-4 weeks apart.
Puppies need a booster 1 year after full series & all dogs need a booster annually.
Parvo is contagious & can be fatal if left untreated.
Adenovirus, Type 1 (also called Canine Hepatitis)
Depends on the vaccine
Depends on the vaccine
Puppies need a booster 1 year after full series & all dogs need a booster every year.
Adenovirus spreads via saliva, urine, or feces. It can lead to serious liver damage or death.
Adenovirus, Type 2 (also called Kennel Cough)
Minimum 3 doses given between 6 & 16 weeks.
2 doses given 3-4 weeks apart.
Puppies need a booster 1 year after full series & all dogs need a booster every year.
Spreads via coughs & sneezes
Parainfluenza
Administered at 6-8 weeks, then every 3-4 weeks until 12-14 weeks old
1 dose
Boosters may be needed after 1 year. Revaccination annually.
Symptoms include a cough & a fever.
Bordetella Bronchiseptica
Depends on the vaccine type. Usually, one dose is needed.
If using intranasal or oral version: 1 dose. If using injected version: 2 doses.
Dogs that are boarded frequently may need 6-month or annual boosters.
Not usually serious but can be dangerous for young puppies. Usually occurs after boarding.
Lyme Disease
1 dose as early as 9 weeks. A second dose 2-4 weeks later.
2 doses, 2-4 weeks apart.
Recommended annually, prior to the start of tick season.
Only recommended for dogs at high risk of exposure to Lyme disease-carrying ticks.
Leptospirosis
1 dose as early as 8 weeks. A second dose 2-4 weeks later.
2 doses, 2-4 weeks apart.
Annually for dogs in high-risk areas.
Vaccination restricted to high-risk areas. Exposure to rodents & standing water can lead to an infection.
Canine Influenza
1 dose as early as 6-8 weeks. A second dose 2-4 weeks later.
2 doses, 2-4 weeks apart.
Revaccination annually.
Not usually serious but can be dangerous for young puppies. Usually occurs after boarding.
Veterinarian-recommended vaccinations for cats can be broken down into two categories – vaccines recommended for all cats and vaccines that may be recommended depending on your pet’s lifestyle and situation. For example, if your cat is a majority outdoor cat, they may require other vaccinations than indoor cats.
Rabies
Single dose as early as 16 weeks. Revaccinate 1 year later.
Single dose with yearly booster
Revaccination annually.
There is no treatment available for rabies, and it is 100% fatal.
Feline Distemper
As early as 6 weeks, then every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age.
2 doses, 3-4 weeks apart.
1 dose 1 year after the last dose of initial series. Revaccination annually.
A severely contagious disease that normally strikes kittens & can cause death.
Feline Herpesvirus
As early as 6 weeks, then every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age.
2 doses, 3-4 weeks apart.
1 dose 1 year after the last dose of initial series. Revaccination annually.
This virus causes feline viral rhinotracheitis (FVR), which is a very contagious upper respiratory condition.
Calicivirus
As early as 6 weeks, then every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age.
2 doses, 3-4 weeks apart.
1 dose 1 year after the last dose of initial series. Revaccination annually.
A very contagious upper respiratory condition that causes joint pain, oral ulcerations, fever, & anorexia.
Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV)
As early as 8 weeks, then 3-4 weeks later.
2 doses, 3-4 weeks apart.
Every cat should get a booster at 1 year. Annual vaccination only recommended if the cat is an outdoor cat.
Transmitted via cat-to-cat contact & can cause cancer.
Bordetella
As early as 4 weeks.
2 doses, 1 year apart.
Revaccination annually.
A contagious upper respiratory condition.
Phone:
Email:
Fax:
708-460-6062
Address: 16200 S LaGrange Rd
Orland Park, IL 60467
Monday - Friday: 7 AM – 6 PM
Saturday: 7 AM – 4 PM
Sunday: Closed
By appointment only