Did you know your dog's (and cat's) vaccines last longer than 3 years? Most pet vaccines protect for a minimum of 7 to 15 years.

Immunology research proved this fact decades ago. Yet many veterinarians insist on you vaccinating your dog at least every 3 years. Some even push for annual shots. But there's no scientific basis for these practices.

Every procedure we do to ourselves or those in our care should be a useful one or there is no reason to do it. Obvious perhaps, but common sense is less and less common of late, especially in the world of modern medicine.

While vaccinations may confer immunity in animals, how effective or useful is it to repeat this procedure every year, as is the standard recommendation in this country today?

Why are unhealthy/malnourished/sick animals vaccinated in mass-vaccination campaigns?

Why do small animals get the same dose as large ones?

Why do modern vaccines contain multi or penta-valent strains?

Why are our dogs sicker than ever with all the medical advancements?