FVRCP + Anti Rabies (Pet Vaccination at Home)

What is the FVRCP + Anti-Rabies Vaccine? 

The FVRCP + Anti-Rabies Vaccine is a combination vaccination designed to help protect kittens and cats against multiple serious viral infections. The FVRCP vaccine contains live attenuated (weakened) strains of feline viral rhinotracheitis (feline herpesvirus), calicivirus, and panleukopenia virus, while the anti-rabies vaccine contains an inactivated (killed) rabies virus.

These vaccines help stimulate the immune system to produce protective antibodies against the viruses without causing the disease. If your cat is exposed to these infections in the future, the immune system is better prepared to fight the infection and reduce the severity of illness.

Benefits of FVRCP + Anti Rabies Vaccine

The FVRCP + Anti-Rabies Vaccine offers several benefits, including:

• Protection against multiple serious viral diseases
• Reduced risk of rabies transmission to humans and animals
• Support for long-term immunity and overall health
• Reduced risk of costly emergency medical treatments and hospitalization
• Compliance with pet vaccination regulations and travel requirements
• Support for a healthier and safer lifestyle for your cat

Take a proactive step towards the health of your cat by getting them vaccinated with our at-home vaccination service. At-home vaccination eliminates the discomfort of travel or transporting your cat and waiting at the clinic, thus saving time. In addition, the cat does not have to undergo the stress of an unknown environment at the clinic and remains in the familiarity and comfort of your home.

Protection from Diseases:

The FVRCP + Anti Rabies vaccine for cats offers protection from four infectious viral diseases:

Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (FVR): Feline viral rhinotracheitis is a highly contagious respiratory infection caused by feline herpesvirus. Symptoms may include fever, sneezing, nasal congestion, eye discharge, and breathing difficulty.

Feline Calicivirus (C): Calicivirus is a contagious viral infection that mainly affects the upper respiratory tract and mouth. It may lead to symptoms such as oral ulcers, sneezing, nasal discharge, fever, and difficulty eating. Rarely, a more severe form of calicivirus infection can cause systemic disease affecting multiple organs and may be fatal.

Feline Panleukopenia (P): Panleukopenia, also known as feline distemper, is a severe viral disease that affects the immune system and gastrointestinal tract. It can reduce white blood cell count and may cause vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, weakness, and loss of appetite.

Rabies: Rabies is a serious viral disease that attacks the nervous system and can also infect humans. It is usually transmitted through the bite or saliva of an infected animal. Once symptoms appear, rabies is almost always fatal. Symptoms may include aggression, excessive salivation, difficulty swallowing, weakness, fever, anxiety, and paralysis.

Suitable for:

The FVRCP + Anti-Rabies Vaccine is suitable for cats as recommended by the veterinarian. Vaccination schedules may vary depending on the cat’s age, vaccination history, health condition, and local veterinary guidelines.

Administration

FVRCP Vaccination Schedule:

The vaccine is administered by a subcutaneous injection. Vaccination is generally recommended when cats are around 8–9 weeks of age. A second dose is usually administered after 3–4 weeks, when the cat is 12 weeks or older. As a precaution, keep the recently vaccinated cats away from the pregnant cat.

Revaccination is generally recommended every 3 years for protection against panleukopenia. For calicivirus and feline rhinotracheitis (herpesvirus), revaccination is commonly advised every year or as recommended by the veterinarian. 

Anti-Rabies Vaccination Schedule:

The vaccine is administered by a licensed veterinarian by a subcutaneous injection. Primary anti-rabies vaccination is generally recommended at or above 3 months of age. In some cases, earlier vaccination may be advised, followed by a repeat dose as recommended by the veterinarian.

Revaccination is generally recommended every 3 years or according to local veterinary regulations and veterinary advice. 

For cats exposed to a suspected rabid animal, post-bite anti-rabies vaccination may be administered under strict veterinary supervision. The schedule generally includes doses on:

• Day 0
• Day 3
• Day 7
• Day 14
• Day 28

Routine preventive vaccination remains important for long-term protection.

Side Effects of FVRCP + Anti Rabies Vaccine

The FVRCP + Anti-Rabies Vaccine is generally well-tolerated in cats. However, mild and temporary side effects may occur as the body responds to the vaccine. These may include:

• Mild fever
• Swelling at the injection site
• Sneezing
• Nasal or eye discharge
• Reduced appetite
• Tiredness or reduced activity

These effects usually resolve on their own within a short duration. In rare cases, allergic reactions may occur. Consult a veterinarian immediately if severe side effects appear.

Note:

• Price includes vaccine administration charges.
• We request that you kindly update demographic details, such as the number of pets, species, name, breed, date of birth, and age at the time of booking. Our 1mg representative will contact you for confirmation and verification of the pet information.