Zoonovac-V Vaccine

Product Introduction

Zoonovac-V Vaccine is used to prevent rabies in individuals who are at increased risk of exposure, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, hunters, and laboratory personnel. It is also administered after a potential rabies exposure, such as an animal bite. When given promptly and correctly, the vaccine is highly effective in preventing rabies.

The vaccine is administered via injection by a qualified healthcare professional. Before vaccination, any bite wounds should be thoroughly cleaned with soap and water for at least 15 minutes. Early initiation of the vaccination course improves effectiveness. Post-exposure treatment typically includes both rabies immunoglobulin and the vaccine, except in individuals who have already completed a full vaccination regimen. Completing the entire vaccination schedule is essential to ensure protection against this fatal disease.

Uses

Prevention of rabies

Post-exposure rabies prevention

Benefits

Zoonovac-V Vaccine helps the body develop immunity against the rabies virus by stimulating the production of protective antibodies. It is effective both as a preventive measure for high-risk individuals and as post-exposure prophylaxis to prevent infection after a bite from a potentially rabid animal.

Side Effects

Most side effects are mild and temporary, often resolving without medical intervention. Common reactions may include:

Pain at the injection site

Swelling or redness at the injection site

Joint pain

Swelling of lymph nodes

If any side effects persist or cause concern, contact your doctor.

How to Use

The vaccine must be administered by a healthcare professional. Self-administration is not recommended.

How It Works

Zoonovac-V is an inactivated vaccine that triggers the immune system to produce antibodies against the rabies virus, helping the body fight off potential infection.

Safety Information

Alcohol: Consult your doctor before consuming alcohol.

Pregnancy: Considered safe if prescribed; limited human data available.

Breastfeeding: Likely safe; minimal risk to the baby.

Driving: May affect alertness in rare cases; avoid driving if symptoms occur.

Kidney or Liver Issues: Consult your doctor before use.