Protect your pet from infections
Vaccine guidance based on age and lifestyle
Vaccination for Dogs and Cats
To help protect your dogs and cats from vaccine-preventable infectious diseases, we recommend a vaccination plan based on their age, health condition, vaccination history, lifestyle, and infection risk.
- Animals served: Dogs / Cats
- Starting price: From 100 THB ※Prices vary depending on vaccine type, number of doses, and package
- Estimated duration: About 20–40 minutes for vaccination only / about 40–60 minutes if consultation, additional examination, or multiple vaccines are needed
- Please consult us for: First vaccination / annual booster / travel document preparation / pet hotel / daycare / grooming requirements
Types of Vaccines for Dogs and Cats
What Are Core and Non-Core Vaccines?
Vaccines are generally divided into the following two categories.
- Core vaccines: Important vaccines generally recommended for dogs and cats
- Non-core vaccines: Vaccines considered based on lifestyle and infection risk, such as outdoor exposure, pet hotel use, daycare, travel, or multi-pet households
Vaccines for Dogs
- Rabies vaccine
- Combination vaccine for dogs: A vaccine intended to help prevent important infectious diseases in dogs, such as canine distemper and canine parvovirus
Examples: CDV, CPV, CAV-2, Leptospirosis - Non-core vaccines: Vaccines such as Bordetella bronchiseptica, also known as kennel cough, may be considered by a veterinarian based on lifestyle and infection risk
Vaccines for Cats
- Rabies vaccine
- Combination vaccine for cats: A vaccine intended to help prevent important infectious diseases in cats, such as feline panleukopenia and cat flu
Examples: FPV, FCV, FHV - FeLV vaccine: A vaccine intended to help prevent feline leukemia virus infection. It is considered a core vaccine for cats under 2 years old. For cats over 2 years old, vaccination is considered based on infection risk, such as outdoor access or contact with other cats
- Non-core vaccines: Vaccines such as FIP vaccine may be considered by a veterinarian after assessing the cat’s health condition, lifestyle, and infection risk
※ Vaccination plans may vary depending on health condition, previous vaccination history, infection risk, and requirements for pet hotels, daycare, grooming, or international travel.
Contents
- Why Vaccination Is Important
- Risks of Missing Vaccination
- Service Flow on Vaccination Day
- When Can Puppies and Kittens Start Vaccination?
- Dog Vaccination Schedule
- Cat Vaccination Schedule
- Pricing Guide
- Not Sure Which Vaccine Your Pet Needs?
- Aftercare After Vaccination
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- Contact / Appointment
Why Vaccination Is Important
Vaccination is an important form of preventive care that helps protect dogs and cats from serious infectious diseases. Infections can spread through contact with other animals, shared environments, or outdoor exposure. In addition, pet hotels, daycare centers, grooming salons, training facilities, and international travel may require a vaccination record or certificate.
- Helps reduce the risk and severity of infectious diseases
- Helps prevent the spread of disease in multi-pet or shared environments
- Allows safer use of parks, daycare, pet hotels, and grooming services
- Supports document preparation for facility use or travel
Risks of Missing Vaccination
- The risk of preventable infectious diseases may increase, and some diseases can become severe
- There may be a higher risk of spreading infection to other pets at home or animals in the community
- Your pet may not be accepted by pet hotels, daycare centers, or grooming services if vaccination is required
- International travel or some travel-related procedures may be delayed or fail to meet requirements if vaccination records are incomplete
Service Flow on Vaccination Day
- Registration / vaccination record check
- History taking and health check by a veterinarian
- Weight measurement and pre-vaccination assessment
- Vaccine administration by a veterinarian
- Guidance on post-vaccination care and possible allergic reactions
- Payment / scheduling the next appointment if further doses are needed
Estimated Duration
- Vaccination only: About 20–40 minutes
- With consultation, additional examination, or multiple vaccines: About 40–60 minutes
- For pets that get stressed easily: The visit may take longer depending on their condition.
When Can Puppies and Kittens Start Vaccination?
- Puppies: Health check and deworming can begin around 6 weeks of age, and the first vaccine is generally started around 8 weeks of age
- Kittens: The first vaccine is generally started around 8 weeks of age
- If your dog or cat’s vaccination history is unknown: We will check their health condition and create an appropriate vaccination schedule if needed.
- Pets already receiving regular vaccinations: Booster vaccines should be given according to the schedule recommended by the veterinarian
- Before pet hotel stays, daycare, grooming, or travel: Please check vaccination requirements in advance.
※ Vaccination plans may be adjusted depending on age, health condition, previous vaccination history, and infection risk.
Dog Vaccination Schedule
Below is a general vaccination schedule for puppies and dogs over 16 weeks old. The actual vaccination plan may be adjusted based on health condition, vaccination history, and infection risk.
Puppy: Up to 16 weeks old
- 6 weeks old: Health check + deworming
- 8 weeks old: Dog combination vaccine, 1st dose
- 12 weeks old: Dog combination vaccine, 2nd dose
- 14 weeks old: Rabies vaccine, 1st dose
- 16 weeks old: Dog combination vaccine, 3rd dose
- 18 weeks old: Rabies vaccine, 2nd dose
- After that: Annual booster for the combination vaccine and rabies vaccine
Dogs over 16 weeks old
- Day 0: Health check + deworming + dog combination vaccine, 1st dose + rabies vaccine, 1st dose
- 2–4 weeks after Day 0: Dog combination vaccine, 2nd dose + rabies vaccine, 2nd dose
- After that: Annual booster for the combination vaccine and rabies vaccine
If your pet’s vaccination history is unknown, the veterinarian will check their condition and recommend an appropriate schedule.
Cat Vaccination Schedule
Below is a general vaccination schedule for kittens and cats over 16 weeks old. The actual vaccination plan may be adjusted based on health condition, vaccination history, and infection risk.
Kitten: Up to 16 weeks old
- 8 weeks old: Health check + deworming + cat combination vaccine, 1st dose
- 12 weeks old: Cat combination vaccine, 2nd dose
- 14 weeks old: Rabies vaccine, 1st dose
- 16 weeks old: Cat combination vaccine, 3rd dose + FeLV vaccine, 1st dose, with FeLV testing before vaccination
- 18 weeks old: Rabies vaccine, 2nd dose
- 20 weeks old: FeLV vaccine, 2nd dose
- After that: Annual booster according to the veterinarian’s recommendation
FeLV vaccination is especially important for cats under 2 years old. The veterinarian will assess your cat’s health condition and infection risk before making a recommendation.
Cats over 16 weeks old
- Day 0: Health check + deworming + cat combination vaccine, 1st dose + rabies vaccine, 1st dose
- 2 weeks after Day 0: FeLV vaccine, 1st dose, with FeLV testing before vaccination
- 2–4 weeks after Day 0: Cat combination vaccine, 2nd dose + rabies vaccine, 2nd dose
- 2–4 weeks after the 1st FeLV dose: FeLV vaccine, 2nd dose
- After that: Annual booster according to the veterinarian’s recommendation
Pricing Guide
- Rabies vaccine: From 100 THB
- Combination vaccine for dogs and cats: From 270 THB
Prices vary depending on vaccine type, number of doses, package, and whether vaccines are given together. The final price will be explained based on the services provided on the day of your visit.
Considering Annual Vaccination for Your Adult Dog or Cat?
We offer a promotion package that combines vaccination with internal deworming. The package also includes a health check-up, making it a good option for owners who want to review preventive care in one visit.
Not Sure Which Vaccine Your Pet Needs?
You can consult us in advance about your pet’s vaccination plan via our official LINE account.
- Please tell us whether your pet is a dog or cat, along with their age, weight, sex, and breed
- If you have a vaccination booklet or previous vaccination record, please send us a photo
- If your pet has ever had illness or allergic reactions after vaccination, please let us know
- Please also tell us the purpose of vaccination, such as pet hotel, daycare, grooming, or travel
Pet Care Tips After Vaccination
1) Watch for allergic reactions after vaccination
After vaccination, please monitor your pet closely, especially during the first 15–30 minutes. Allergic reactions may also occur within 24 hours after vaccination, so continued observation at home is important.
- Facial swelling, skin redness, or rash
- Excessive drooling
- Trouble breathing or fast, heavy breathing
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- Any other unusual signs
If any of the above signs occur, or if your pet shows anything unusual, please contact the clinic immediately.
2) Mild symptoms that may occur after vaccination
- Mild lethargy / low-grade fever / reduced appetite: These usually improve within 1–2 days
- Swelling or pain at the injection site: This usually improves within 2–3 days
- If symptoms continue or your pet seems different than usual, please consult a veterinarian.
3) Avoid bathing for 7 days after vaccination
After vaccination, please avoid bathing or shampooing your pet for about 7 days. If your pet gets wet, dry them off as soon as possible and make sure they are fully dry.
4) Come back for the next dose if needed
If your pet is receiving an initial vaccine series or requires multiple doses, please return according to the schedule recommended by the veterinarian.
Related Services
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Here are common questions about vaccine types, timing, appointment changes, and symptoms after vaccination.
Dogs and cats are generally recommended to receive core vaccines, including combination vaccines and rabies vaccination. Additional vaccines may be considered based on lifestyle and risk factors, such as outdoor access, pet hotel or daycare use, and contact with other animals. A veterinarian can recommend an appropriate vaccination plan for your pet.
Dogs and cats can generally receive their first vaccine from 8 weeks of age. The timing may be adjusted depending on their health condition, lifestyle, and vaccination history.
In some cases, vaccination can be given slightly earlier than the scheduled date, usually by about 3–7 days. However, giving it too early may reduce the immune response, so please consult us first.
A short delay of about 1–2 weeks may be acceptable in some cases. However, if vaccination is delayed for too long, immunity may decrease, and your pet may need additional boosters or a revised vaccination schedule.
If your pet does not receive the full required vaccine series, the immune response may not be sufficient, and the protective effect of the vaccine may be reduced. If the schedule has been interrupted, a veterinarian can review the situation and recommend the next steps.
After completing the initial vaccination series, annual boosters are generally recommended. The type and timing of vaccines may vary depending on your pet’s age, health condition, and lifestyle.
If your pet becomes unwell or shows signs of an allergic reaction after vaccination, please contact a veterinarian as soon as possible. If you notice facial swelling, rash, vomiting, diarrhea, or difficulty breathing, please contact the clinic immediately.
Please feel free to contact us about vaccination
You can ask us about vaccine types, prices, and vaccination schedules via LINE or online booking. If it is urgent, please call us.
※ Replies may take some time. If it is urgent, please call us.