Rabies is a fatal disease that affects both humans and animals, and vaccination is the most effective way to prevent its spread. Vaccinating pets and stray animals are crucial in preventing the transmission of the disease. In this blog post, we will share our experience of vaccinating stray animals and pets and the modus operandi we follow to ensure their safety.
Identifying areas with stray populations.
Identify areas where there are a lot of stray cats.
Identify specific locations that have been identified as having high populations of strays or feral animals (e.g., parks and abandoned buildings).
Planning and preparing for vaccination drives
Identify areas with stray populations.
Plan and prepare for vaccination drives.
Conducting vaccination drives.
It is important to get rabies vaccines for strays and pets
Rabies is a deadly disease that can be transmitted to humans through bites or scratches from an infected animal. It's a good idea to get your pets vaccinated against rabies, especially if you live in an area where there are stray animals. Rabies vaccines are usually given in 3 doses, with the first being given at 4-6 weeks old and the second at 12-14 weeks old.
The third dose is usually given later on (usually between 16 and 18 months), but it depends on which vaccine brand you use and how long it takes for them to build up immunity after their second vaccination.
Post-Vaccination Follow-up
Keep the area clean.
Keep the animals calm and quiet.
It is important to get rabies vaccines for strays and pets. This will help reduce the risk of rabies in your area and keep you safe from any bites that might occur.
