Below is a set of guidelines which they consider “Core” Vaccines, but you and your veterinarian should analyze your cat’s risk of exposure and develop your cat’s own vaccination protocol.

(feline viral rhinotracheitis)

FVR and FCV account for 85% – 90% of all upper respiratory infection in cats. Kittens are especially susceptible.

(feline calicvirus)

FVR and FCV account for 85% – 90% of all upper respiratory infection in cats. Kittens are especially susceptible.

(feline panleukopenia) Distemper

Kittens in shelters, strays and multiple cat households are at highest risk for this severe intestinal infection

Any unvaccinated cat is susceptible to Rabies, as are all warm blooded animals. Kittens over 12 weeks should receive initial dose.

(feline leukemia)

Similar to the human HIV/AIDS virus, it attacks the immune system and can lead to lymphosarcoma.

(feline infectious peritonitis)

Another immune system disease that can affect many different tissues. Kittens under 1 year

(feline infectious peritonitis)

A risk to cats in shelters and multiple cat households, the symptoms are mild upper respiratory infection and conjuctivitis. Fewer than 5%

(Ringworm)

This fungus (skin infection) is highly contagious to other cats, dogs and humans. Initial dosage and boosters

(Ringworm)

Like the Canine bordetalla (aka Kennel Cough) this is a bacterial upper respiratory infection. Young kittens are at highest risk.