FAQ

Dogs that are immunocompromised, sick, pregnant, or have a history of vaccine reactions may be advised by veterinarians not to receive the Bordetella vaccine.

The Bordetella vaccine is typically recommended annually, especially for dogs in social environments, to protect against kennel cough.

Dogs that are sick, immunocompromised, pregnant, or have a history of adverse vaccine reactions may be advised by a veterinarian not to receive the Bordetella vaccine.

Yes, many dog groomers require dogs to be vaccinated against Bordetella due to the risk of transmitting kennel cough in close-contact environments.

Without the Bordetella vaccine, your dog is at higher risk of developing kennel cough, which can lead to more severe illness in puppies, seniors, and immunocompromised dogs.

The Bordetella vaccine typically lasts for one year, though some high-risk dogs may require booster shots every six months.

Yes, the Bordetella vaccine is recommended for dogs who are regularly exposed to social environments, as it helps prevent and reduce the severity of kennel cough.

The Bordetella vaccine protects dogs from Bordetella bronchiseptica, a primary cause of kennel cough, reducing the risk and severity of this contagious respiratory disease. It's especially recommended for dogs in social environments or those exposed to other dogs.

The 7 second rule for dogs suggests that if you can't hold your hand on a surface like asphalt for 7 seconds without discomfort, it's too hot for your dog’s paws.

A cold in dogs is usually mild, but it can become serious, especially for puppies, elderly dogs, or those with weakened immune systems, as it may lead to complications like pneumonia.