Pet Vaccination and Preventive Care Information
Vaccinations and regular preventive care for cats and dogs contribute to health management. Animal vaccines are classified as 'veterinary drugs' and must be approved by the competent authority (Ministry of Agriculture) under the Veterinary Drugs Control Act before use. Below is neutral information; actual vaccination items and schedules should follow a veterinarian's advice.
Frequently Asked Questions
What vaccines do cats and dogs need?
Generally, vaccines are divided into core and non-core categories, with different schedules for young and adult animals. The actual vaccination items and schedule should be recommended by a veterinarian based on individual conditions.
Are pet vaccines and medications regulated?
Yes. Animal vaccines and medications are classified as 'veterinary drugs' and must be approved by the competent authority (Ministry of Agriculture) under the Veterinary Drugs Control Act before they can be manufactured, imported, and sold. You can ask the animal hospital about the name and approval information of the vaccines used. This site only compiles public information and does not endorse any products.
How often should pets have health check-ups?
Common recommendations are once a year for adult pets and more frequently for senior pets. Actual frequency should follow a veterinarian's advice.
What other preventive care is there besides vaccines?
Common preventive care includes internal and external parasite prevention, oral care, and weight management. For details, consult an animal hospital.
Official sources：農業部動物保護司、中華民國獸醫師公會全國聯合會
This page is a neutral compilation of information for reference only, not veterinary advice, and does not constitute any treatment commitment.