What is World Animal Vaccination Day?
World Animal Vaccination Day is observed on April 20th every year to raise awareness about the importance of vaccinating animals against various infectious diseases. The day also aims to promote the welfare of animals and their role in human society. Vaccinations help prevent the spread of diseases among animals, which can also affect humans in some cases. This day is an opportunity to acknowledge the significant role that vaccines play in protecting animals and humans alike.
How are people celebrating this day?
- Spread awareness: Share information about the day on social media platforms using the hashtag #WorldAnimalVaccinationDay. You can also educate your friends and family about the importance of vaccinating their pets.
- Donate: Consider donating to an animal welfare organization that provides vaccination services to animals in need.
- Volunteer: You can volunteer at an animal shelter or a veterinary clinic to help with vaccination campaigns.
- Vaccinate your pets: Ensure that your pets are up-to-date with their vaccinations to protect them from deadly diseases.
- Support vaccination programs: Support vaccination programs in your community by attending events and fundraisers.
Remember, vaccinating animals not only protects them from diseases but also helps prevent the spread of zoonotic diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans.
Vaccination and monitoring the antibody titer.
Monitoring antibody titers after vaccination is important because it can help determine if an individual has developed an adequate immune response to the vaccine. Antibody titers are a measure of how much antibody is present in a person’s blood and can be used to assess the strength of their immune response. Monitoring antibody titers can also help identify individuals who may need a booster dose of the vaccine.
What are we doing at Ringbio?
Here at Ringbio, we have developed a series of antibody titer ELISA test kit to help vet or pet owners to understand the protection of the vaccination. For example, we are about to launch a "ONE DROP BLOOD FOR FIVE" project, which is to test the antibody of toxoplasma, rabies, CDV, CPV, and CIHV in pet dogs, and to test the antibody of toxoplasma, rabies, FCV, FHV and FPV in pet cats. These important diseases can be vital for pets' life and health. By monitoring these antibody titers, we can better protect our beloved family members. This project will be available in June 2023.
