Fluvac Innovator Triple E-FT (3-Way S. Sickness + Tet. + Flu) provides protection against Eastern, Western, and Venezuelan encephalomyelitis plus tetanus. See Allivet's Horse Vaccine Chart to find out which vaccine is right for your horse.
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Fluvac Innovator
The Fluvac Innovator Triple E-FT (3-Way S. Sickness + Tet. + Flu) provides protection against Eastern, Western, and Venezuelan encephalomyelitis plus tetanus.
Horses
For intramuscular vaccination of healthy horses as an aid in the prevention of equine encephalomyelitis due to Eastern, Western and Venezuelan viruses, equine influenza due to type A2 viruses, and tetanus.
The Eastern, Western and Venezuelan, Killed Virus Tetanus Toxoid protects healthy horses from Eastern and Western and Venezuelan Encephalomyelitis (sleeping sickness).
Zoetis
Eastern, Western and Venezuelan, Killed Virus Tetanus Toxoid
In some instances, transient local reactions may occur at the injection site.
Use entire contents when first opened.
In case of overdose contact your vet immediately
Store in the dark at 2° to 7°C (35° to 45°F). AVOID FREEZING. SHAKE WELL.
Administer a second 1 mL dose 3 to 4 weeks after the first dose. A 1 mL booster dose should be given annually. Early revaccination may be advisable when horses are faced with an outbreak or with other conditions which might make heavy exposure likely.
Horse Sleeping Sickness Vaccines
Equine Eastern Encephalitis (EEE)This disease is also known as the sleeping sickness, it is capable of infecting a wide range of animals including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and even humans. This virus is carried on by birds and mosquitoes mainly during the summer. This is a viral disease that is often fatal in horses. This disease occurs in areas and at times where the mosquito population is abundant. Even though outbreaks are generally limited to a certain geographic perimeter due to the pattern of distribution of the vector, horses located in other areas in Florida may be at risk of contracting the disease, due to the current climatic conditions.
PRESENTATION
Symptoms in horses occur one to three weeks after infection, and begin with a fever that may reach as high as 106 °F (41 °C). The fever usually lasts for 24–48 hours. Nervous signs appear during the fever include sensitivity to sound, periods of excitement, and restlessness. Brain lesions appear, causing drowsiness, drooping ears, circling, aimless wandering, head pressing, inability to swallow, and abnormal gait. Paralysis follows, causing the horse to have difficulty raising its head. The horse usually suffers complete paralysis and death two to four days after symptoms appear. Mortality rates among horses with the eastern strain range from 70 to 90%. In humans, symptoms include high fever, muscle pain, altered mental status, headache, meningeal irritation, photophobia, and seizures, which occur three to 10 days after the bite of an infected mosquito.
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