Care that matches your dog's energy, lifestyle, and health needs.
Preventive care, regular follow-up, and early attention to symptoms make a meaningful difference in long-term canine health.
Highlights
Structured care from puppyhood to adulthood
Vaccination and parasite protection based on lifestyle and exposure
Laboratory, imaging, and referral support when needed
Dog Vaccination Schedule
Dog Health
This is a general guide. The final plan may change according to age, environment, and lifestyle risk.
- • General examination
- • DHPP 1st dose
- • Parasite plan review
The first visit focuses on overall health, growth, and early prevention.
- • DHPP 2nd dose
- • Leptospirosis 1st dose if appropriate
- • Lifestyle-based vaccine review
Outdoor exposure and household risks become more relevant at this stage.
- • Final puppy DHPP dose
- • Leptospirosis 2nd dose
- • Rabies vaccine
These final early doses help build stronger core protection.
- • Core booster
- • Rabies booster
- • Risk-based booster vaccines
The first adult-stage booster visit reinforces the protection built during puppyhood.
- • Core vaccines every 1-3 years
- • Leptospirosis, Bordetella, and other risk-based vaccines as advised
Boarding, travel, and frequent outdoor contact may change the booster plan.
Included within this service
General examination
Appetite, weight, skin, ears, mouth health, and mobility are reviewed together.
Vaccination and preventive care
Vaccination planning is based on age, environment, and day-to-day exposure risk.
Puppy follow-up
Growth, feeding, toilet routine, social development, and early preventive care are discussed together.
Diagnostic support
Bloodwork, imaging, and further assessment can be arranged when symptoms require more detail.
Frequently asked questions
When do puppy vaccines usually begin?
Puppy vaccines commonly start around 6-8 weeks of age and continue at set intervals until the initial series is complete.
Can my puppy go outside before the vaccine series is finished?
It is best to avoid high-risk areas until protection is complete. Safe socialization should be discussed with your veterinarian.
Does every vaccine need to be repeated yearly?
No. Some core vaccines are boosted less often, while others depend on lifestyle and exposure risk.
Can multiple vaccines be given on the same day?
Yes, appropriate vaccines can often be planned in the same visit. Your veterinarian decides what is suitable after examination.
What reactions are considered normal after vaccination?
Mild tiredness, local soreness, or a short-term appetite drop can happen. Facial swelling, severe vomiting, or breathing trouble should be reported right away.
When do vomiting, diarrhea, or weakness become urgent?
Repeated vomiting, bloody diarrhea, marked weakness, or not being able to drink are especially urgent in puppies and should be assessed quickly.
Plan an appointment
Sharing the main symptom, its duration, and any previous treatment helps the clinic evaluate the situation faster.