It is my personal belief that horse owners should have their equine veterinarian vaccinate their horses within the context of a routine veterinary exam. Your veterinarian should be current on equine biologic diseases and any new developments in vaccines and vaccination protocols. Likewise, some pharmaceutical companies will only guarantee their product if administered by a veterinarian. If you vaccinate your horses yourself, you should understand what you are vaccinating for, why, and all possible side effects. Call your veterinarian immediately if any problems develop. – Dr. Thal
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West Nile Innovator Vaccine (Pfizer Animal Health) |
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Calvenza-03 EIV/EHV (Rhino + Flu) Vaccine (Boehringer Ingelheim) |
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We like this product and feel that it give as good protection as currently exists for elusive and difficult-to-prevent diseases. It should be given every 6 months and can also be given intra-nasally.
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Rhinomune (EHV-1) Vaccine – 1 Dose (Boehringer Ingelheim) |
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This is considered by many to be the most protective rhinopneumonitis vaccine available and is the only one that may give some protection against neurologic forms of rhino. It is a modified live vaccine, given every 3-6 months.
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Pneumabort-K+1b (EHV 1) Vaccine – Rhino for Pregnant Mares: 12 Syringe Pack (Pfizer) |
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This is a familiar vaccine given to mares at months 5, 7 and 9 of their pregnancy to prevent late term abortion.
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