Cat Vaccines

At Accessible Veterinary Care, we offer core and optional vaccines to protect against serious diseases.

A cat is being gently held by a veterinarian on a examination table

Rabies Vaccine

Rabies is a fatal disease that affects both animals and humans. Florida law requires all cats to receive a rabies vaccination. This vaccine protects against the deadly virus and helps prevent its spread in the community.

FVRCP Vaccine

The FVRCP vaccine protects against three highly contagious feline diseases:

  • Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (FVR): A respiratory infection caused by the herpesvirus.
  • Calicivirus (C): Leads to respiratory issues, oral ulcers, and joint pain.
  • Panleukopenia (P): Also known as feline distemper, this virus attacks the immune system and is often fatal.

Feline Leukemia (FeLV) Vaccine

Feline leukemia is a contagious virus that weakens the immune system and increases the risk of infections and certain cancers. The FeLV vaccine is recommended for outdoor cats or those who come into contact with cats with unknown feline leukemia status.

Benefits of Cat Vaccinations

 

Disease Prevention

Protects against common and life-threatening illnesses.

Long-Term Health

Reduces the risk of chronic infections and severe complications.

Community Safety

Helps prevent disease outbreaks among local cat populations.

Affordable Protection

Vaccines are a cost-effective way to avoid expensive treatments for preventable diseases.

Cat Vaccination Schedule

Kittens should begin vaccinations at six to eight weeks of age, with boosters given every few weeks until they are 16 weeks old. Adult cats require regular boosters to maintain immunity.