Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late: Your Cat’s Vaccination Schedule Made S

Because staying healthy is easier than getting treated

🐾 “My cat lives indoors — does she really need shots?”

It’s one of the most common questions vets hear. And while it sounds reasonable, the truth is:
Yes, indoor cats still need vaccines.

Even if your cat never steps a paw outside, viruses can sneak into your home on your shoes, clothes, or even through an open window.

Think of vaccines as your cat’s invisible armor. 🛡️

Here’s a simple breakdown of the recommended vaccination timeline for kittens and adult cats:

6–8 weeks old:
🧪 FVRCP (protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia)
10–12 weeks old:
🧪 FVRCP booster
🧪 FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus, especially for cats with outdoor access or multi-cat households)
14–16 weeks old:
🧪 Final FVRCP booster
🧪 Rabies vaccine (often required by law)

Once a year:
🔁 FVRCP booster
🔁 Rabies booster
🔁 FeLV booster (depending on lifestyle)

📝 Pro Tip: Ask your vet about combination shots to simplify the process.

Let’s break it down:

FVRCP: Prevents deadly viral infections that can cause respiratory disease, ulcers, fever, and severe dehydration.
FeLV: Protects against a virus that weakens the immune system and can cause cancer.
Rabies: A fatal disease in both pets and humans — 100% preventable with vaccination.