Get some important information on vaccation of your pugs

Like all dogs, it is important to get your Pug to vaccines only when the Puppy and then every year. Vaccines are important for your health and Pug rescue equipment.
Pug who should get vaccinated first at eight weeks. The vaccine is given to such diseases as follows:
• Distemper - a viral infection that arises from damage in the neurological system and can be fatal for your dog. • Hepatitis - a virus affecting the liver and can be fatal. • Parinfluenza - a disease affecting the stomach and limfe nodes. You can also fatal. • Parvo - a viral disease attacks the intestines and can have effect on heart muscle. It can also cause death.
At 12 weeks the second vaccination should be given to your Pug against kennel cough. Kennel cough (Bordatella bronchispetica) is a contagious disease spread among the dogs in places such as parks or beaches.
At 16 weeks Pug should be vaccinated against:
• rabies - a contagious disease affecting the brain and is always fatal. • vaccination was for eight weeks should be repeated now.
A few other vaccines that may be that you consider to Pug, although these are reported to cause allergic reactions. If you are unsure whether your Pug vaccinate against these diseases will be best to speak with your veterinarian.
Other diseases, your Pug can be vaccinated against include:
• Leptospirosis - a bacterial infection that creates kidney and liver damage. • Corona virus - a virus that attacks the respiratory system and relics. • Lyme disease - transmitted by ticks.
Pug after vaccination, to monitor for allergic reaction. Some vaccinations must be repeated annually or every three years, such as rabies and DHPP (distemper, hepatitis, and parvo vaccinations parinfluenza). Best to talk to your vet to find out whether rabies is available on or through any academic annual annually.
It is important to note, you should not disclose your Pug Puppy to public places or strange dogs until he is fully vaccinated, as it is still susceptible to the disease, vaccinations up to full effect.