My cats are sick after spay/neuter. Can they get their FeLV shot?

Great question, and good on you for wanting to get Lucchese neutered and vaccinated! Feline core vaccines include FVRCP (feline distemper combo) and a Rabies vaccine. If he is an outdoor cat, the FeLV vaccine (feline leukemia) should be considered. You can get him vaccinated at the same time as getting neutered, so I would make an appointment with a local vet to get these procedures done. I hope this helps!

Parvovirus and herpesviruses (with secondary bacterial infections) and severe parasitic infestations are all possible.It will take months to resolve and I would consider them completely recovered when they will be efficiently treated against gastrointestinal parasites and regularly vaccinated.

Costs will vary by geographic location and by clinic. Most will not vaccinate a visibly sick animal. She will need an exam at the very least after which blood work may be recommended to assess major organ function or to diagnose infection. Treatment and/or supportive care may be indicated until she recovers. Once she recovers and is healthy, she should be vaccinated and spayed. Call the local clinic and request an estimate for services. Most will provide one as a matter of hospital policy.

While technically they are at risk, they are adults that have been vaccinated so it is less likely they will contract the virus. Cats at greatest risk of infection are those that may be exposed to infected cats, either via prolonged close contact or through bite wounds. Such cats include: 1) Cats living with infected cats or with cats of unknown infection status 2) Cats allowed outdoors unsupervised, where they may be bitten by an infected cat 3) Kittens born to infected mothers Kittens are much more susceptible to infection than are adult cats, and therefore are at the greatest risk of infection if exposed. The degree of virus exposure sufficient to infect 100% of young kittens will infect only 30% or fewer adults. Nonetheless, even healthy adult cats can become infected if sufficiently exposed. It is best to separate the cats. If it turns out that sister's cat has FeLv, it is not an immediate death sentence. Retrovirus-positive cats may live many years without related illness.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Poor Lily! Lily is likely having a reaction to the vaccines. If she has a fever she needs to see a veterinarian. When animals have fevers they do not want to eat. Your Vet, after their exam, will likely give her subcutaneous fluids and steroids. Once the fever and the reaction has subsided Lily will likely eat. There is nothing to do at home besides wait out the fever and that may take to long. Cats can not go more than 3 days with out eating or they get sicker. I hope this helps and I wish you and Lily the best!

You can see a slight fever and some pain after vaccines, but this should pass in 24-48 hours. If Roxzy still have a fever tomorrow morning and/or is in pain, take him back into the vet. Best of luck.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Tiger and John. I am sorry to hear that they are not feeling well. They will need to see a veterinarian right away. I am concerned they are affected by the same disease that took the life of their litter mate. They will be evaluated and hopefully their disease diagnosed. I am worried they are suffering from feline panleukopenia. Their veterinarian will let you know if this is the case and how best to treat them. In the meantime, try to get them to eat and drink small amounts if possible. I hope this information helps. Good luck!