see An article from Dog Naturally Mag.

Rabies: 광견병
Distemper: 홍역
Hepatitis: 간염
Rockbom Strain:
Onderstepoort Strain:
Adenovirus Strain: Hepatitis (전염성간염)
Parvovirus: 파보바이러스
Bordatella: 백일해
Leptospirosis: 렙토스피로시스 (설치류가 옮기는 전염성 질병)
Kennel Cough: 전염성기관지염
DHPP: Distemper, Hepatitis (Adenovirus), Parainfluenza, and Parvovirus
DHPPL: Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus, and Leptospirosis
Lyme: 라임

Heartworm: 심장사상충
Roundworm: 회충
Hookworm: 십이지장충
Whipworms: 편충
Tapeworm: 촌충

http://www.pet-informed-veterinary-advice-online.com/flea-pictures.html

* not all sorts effective
** avoidance effect

http://www.ema.europa.eu/docs/en_GB/document_library/EPAR_-_Summary_for_the_public/veterinary/003842/WC500181964.pdf
https://petsho.com/nexgard-side-effects/

about using them together (at the same time)
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+2111&aid=2616

https://heavy.com/pets/2016/04/frontline-advantix-best-dogs-puppies-flea-tick-prevention-reviews/

http://www.vetshopaustralia.com.au/whats-the-difference-W22C178.aspx

http://www.vetsupply.com.au/blog/advocate-or-advantix-which-is-the-best-option/

Advantix is more useful when you want to kill and repel deadly paralysis ticks before they bite your dog while Advocate is more useful when you have a major outbreak of parasites in your house and would like to protect your dog from fleas, heartworm, intestinal worms, and mites. So if your surroundings are prone to Australia’s most common parasites then Advocate is the best choice but if you want to eliminate fleas, ticks and flies from your house then Advantix is the better option.

From https://www.canadavet.com/April-2016-Whats-The-Difference-Between-K9-Advantix-Advocate-Advantage-Multi-and-Advantage-W1382C218.aspx

K9 Advantix

• K9 Advantix is an easy-to-use spot on application that contains an ingredient called Imidacloprid, which kills adult fleas, as well as flea larvae on dogs for up to a month after application, and kills lice for up to 6 weeks after application.
• Contains Permethrin, an ingredient which repels and kills ticks, mosquitoes and sand flies for up to a month.
• Registered for the treatment and control of deer ticks, American dog ticks, brown ticks and lone star sticks.
• Permethrin is highly toxic to cats, so K9 Advantix is only for use on dogs.
• In households where dogs and cats socialize closely it is recommended that you don’t use K9 Advantix due to the serious harmful effects that this product has on cats.
• K9 Advantix does not treat heartworm or gastrointestinal worms. Combine with Heartgard Plus for heartworm protection and Drontal All-Wormer for gastrointestinal worm protection.

Advocate (Advantage Multi)

• Advocate for Dogs and Advocate for Cats is a multi-purpose medication that combines Imidacloprid with Moxidectin.
• Treats fleas, as well as prevents heartworm, hookworm and roundworm in dogs and cats, plus whipworm in dogs.
• Controls other external parasites such as lice and ear mites in cats, and mange mites and lice in dogs.
• Application is monthly to the skin at the back of the neck.
• Advocate does not treat ticks or tapeworm. It is recommended to worm with a tapewormer (such as Drontal) tablet once every 3 months.

Advantage

• Like Advantix, Advantage for Dogs and Advantage for Cats is an easy-to-use spot on application that contains an ingredient called Imidacloprid, which kills adult fleas as well as flea larvae on dogs for up to a month after application, and kills lice for up to 6 weeks after application.
• Unlike Advantix, Advantage does not contain Permethrin, the ingredient in Advantix that repels and kills ticks, mosquitoes and sand flies.
• If you live in a household where dogs and cats socialize closely, it is recommended that you use Advantage.
• Advantage does not treat ticks, heartworm or gastrointestinal worms. Combine Advantage with Heartgard Plus for heartworm protection and Drontal All-Wormer for gastrointestinal worm protection.

. . .

Dr. Becker: Are Vaccinations Necessary for Pets?

Dr. Becker and Dr. Robb Discuss Over-Vaccination of Pets
http://www.protectthepets.com/
Dr. Robb's facebook