Protect your Dog from deadly diseases. Consult veterinarians online instantly for vaccination guidance, schedules, and preventive healthcare recommendations.

Dog vaccines are classified into two main groups. Core vaccines are essential for all dogs, and non-core vaccines are based on age, lifestyle, geographic location, and risk of disease exposure.
Most post-vaccination reactions in dogs are mild, temporary and need no veterinary intervention.
A dog may be temporarily lethargic or may show reduced activity as the immune system develops a protective response due to vaccination.
Most post-vaccination reactions in dogs are mild, temporary and need no veterinary intervention.
A dog may be temporarily lethargic or may show reduced activity as the immune system develops a protective response due to vaccination.
Persistent vomiting or diarrhoea indicates vaccine-associated effects requiring veterinary evaluation.
Facial swelling indicates reactions or hypersensitivity and warrants veterinary intervention.
Laboured breathing indicates an anaphylactic reaction.


Skipping booster doses reduces a dog’s protective immunity, increasing their susceptibility to preventable viral and bacterial infectious diseases.
Delaying the primary puppy vaccination series leaves a young dog vulnerable during a critical period of immune development.
Dogs with systemic illness, fever or significant immunosuppression must undergo proper veterinary assessment before receiving routine immunisations.
Facial oedema, prolonged lethargy, respiratory distress, and persistent vomiting require urgent veterinary evaluation to exclude severe adverse reactions.
Ensure that all vaccination records are up to date with timely boosters. It simplifies travel requirements and enhances lifelong preventive healthcare.
Even indoor dogs remain exposed to infectious pathogens through people, other animals, contaminated environments, and routine outdoor activities.
Install Conbun and create your pet’s profile so we can understand them better.
Describe symptoms, upload photos if needed, and get quick online pet health advice from verified vets.
Talk to a vet online in just 30 seconds or schedule an appointment for later.

Core dog vaccines include DHPP (Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus and Parainfluenza) and rabies. Additional non-core vaccines are recommended depending on a dog’s lifestyle and exposure risk.
The 7-in-1 vaccine protects against adenovirus (hepatitis), distemper, parvovirus, parainfluenza and multiple serovars of leptospira, offering strong protection against common infectious diseases.
Missing a vaccine booster may threaten your dog’s immunity. Consult a veterinarian to determine whether a booster dose is needed or a revised vaccination restart is required.
Puppies typically begin vaccination at 6-8 weeks, receive boosters every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks, followed by a booster at 1 year and regular boosters thereafter as recommended by your veterinarians.
Vaccination is one of the most effective ways to protect a dog from serious and potentially life-threatening infectious diseases. Whether you’re planning your puppy’s first vaccines or keeping up with annual boosters, following the recommended dog vaccination schedule is essential for maintaining their lifelong immunity and overall health.
With Conbun, you can consult experienced veterinarians who provide personalised vaccination guidance based on your dog's age, breed, lifestyle, travel history, and risk factors. Our experts help you understand which vaccines your dog needs, when booster doses are due, and how to safely manage post-vaccination care.
With web-based pet diagnosis and online veterinary consultations, Conbun assess you dog’s health status before vaccination, answers your questions about vaccine safety, reviews previous vaccination records and help your make informed decisions about your pet's preventive health care.
Book an online consultation with Conbun today and give your dog the lifelong protection they deserve through timely vaccinations and expert veterinary guidance.
See More...