HEY! Some cats stop eating after getting this injection. Please ask your vet to examine the cat, which they should do complementary if you did the vaccine at that vet. Your cat may benefit from a steroid injection! This is what helps my cats after they get vaccine reactions. I hope this helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer PLEASE CHECK OUT MY VETERINARY YOUTUBE CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBvlURdNKSJ2oRbzUB1_JQw

Hey! If your pet is having a vaccine reaction they need a steroid injection and Benadryl injection. Benadryl pill could work 1mg per lb, but steroid is the best! Please go to your local vet for this. I hope this helped Dr. Lindsay Butzer! Please check out my YouTube channel here! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBvlURdNKSJ2oRbzUB1_JQw

HEY! There are many medications for seizures. You need to speak to your local veterinarian or possibly a neurologist however your local vet should be able to handle seizures just fine. They may start out weak with Gabapentin and Keppra then the strongest medication for seziure control is Phenobarbital. Please talk to your vet. I hope his helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer

Hey! I would first suggest going into your veterinarian and letting them know that she did not do well after the bordatella intranasal vaccine and that she needs her shots spaced apart. If you can't go in tomorrow try giving your boxer puppy some Benadryl 1mg per pound and see if this helps with an allergic reaction. If she is eating and drinking that is a good sign and she may just need to ride out the lethargy but keep monitoring her. I hope this helps. Dr. Lindsay Butzer

Yes. Please go to the veterinarian for a steroid injection to fight the allergic reaction happening! The steroid injection is what he needs to get swelling down fast. I hope this helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer

It is probably coincidence, but really impossible to guess. Divide up all of his vaccines in the future - waiting at least 2 weeks in between and talk to your veterinarian about which ones are absolutely mandatory for him based on his lifestyle.

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No - that is not a normal reaction. I would have your veterinarian recheck him.

Good question - the research is ongoing. Most vaccine companies will say they continue to need it every ~3 years for life.

Have your veterinarian recheck her if it continues. Even if she is better by now, let them know, so they will separate the vaccines the next time she needs them and not give 4 at one time to such a small dog.

If it doesn't continue, she isn't lethargic when you get home, she has no facial swelling, etc. I would be more suspicious of motion sickness in the car than a vaccine reaction.

No, this is not a common side effect. I would have your veterinarian recheck her and aspirate that lymph node if it is still enlarged.

If it is exactly where the Rabies vaccine was administered, that can be normal. Call the veterinarian that administered the vaccine and confirm that the vacine was given where the lump now is. It should gradually go away over he next few days. If it does not, have them recheck it.

A seizure, at her age, is cause for concern. I would see your veterinarian for some bloodwork (to start with). It's hard to relate a seizure directly to the vaccine - that is not a typical adverse reaction, but the stress of the day may have lowered her seizure threshold. Ideally, the underlying cause of the seizure needs to be explored.

It depends on many factors: which vaccine caused the allergic reaction, does she truly need that one (depends on her lifestyle, usually), how old she is, other medical problems she may have, what medications she takes, etc etc, so consult your veterinarian for the best advice.