What are the chances of getting rabies from being bitten by a pet dog?

The odds are relatively small, I'm afraid I'm afraid of winning the jackpot...

You can ask the owner of the dog if the dog has bitten anyone before, if the person who was bitten is okay, if it is okay, it means that the dog does not have rabies. (The possibility of getting rabies later cannot be ruled out, although this possibility is very small...)

However, it is generally more reassuring to go to the hospital for injections if you are bitten by a dog.

You treat the wound correctly, and the most important thing is to squeeze all the blood out.

If the dog is fine, your chances of getting sick are slim!

There is also an emergency treatment for animal bites, it is best to squeeze the blood immediately and rinse it with soapy water immediately! Then go to the hospital for injections!!

The incubation period for rabies is relatively long, it may be a few days or ten or eight years, and you still have time to go to the hospital for injections!!

It is highly recommended to go for an injection, even if there is only one chance of infection, but once the infection is hopelessly - death!!

The odds are very small, but I'm afraid that you will feel uncomfortable.

I used to play with my dog, it was so crazy that the Chow Chow's teeth scratched my leg and it was bleeding. At that time, I was terrified, and I went online to find a way to see if I could get rabies. When I got home, I treated it urgently, squeezed the blood out, washed it with soap, and didn't use a band-aid or anything to stick to the wound, because the bacteria are anaerobe.

The next day I was scared, so my parents led me around to look for injections, which were very scarce, and I never found them. I looked up on the Internet that a professor in Nanjing said that the chance of rabies in dogs in the city is very rare now, because the conditions are all good. After all, I feel uncomfortable, and now it's nothing, and it's okay if I don't get a needle.

I think the pet dog should be fine.

For decades, most of them have seizures when they are old and useless, I mean the disease. Don't be afraid

Although the probability is small, but it is still a terminal disease, you should go for the vaccine and buy it for a lifetime.

Go get shots! It doesn't matter what the odds are.

I guess no, I've had the same experience.

You should ask your dog!

This probability is very difficult to say, because it depends on whether the dog has rabies, if there is, 100% rabies, if there is no sick dog, it is very small, but in order to rest assured, really bitten by the dog, or to go to the rabies vaccine, it doesn't cost much, this has an incubation period, otherwise it really gets, it is beyond regret, so far there is no ** medicine for this disease. Hope it helps.

It was flowered by the dog's teeth, but it didn't bleed, but there was blood in it.

After an injection, the dog was observed for 7 days, and the dog did not die of rabies, so there was no need to take it again.

Step 1: Rinse the wound. Immediately rinse the wound with running water to flush away the virus as much as possible and squeeze the blood out.

If possible, it is best to rinse with 20% soapy water and rinse continuously for 20-30 minutes. Then disinfect with iodine wine, and then wash off the iodine wine with alcohol, and repeat this 3 times. Step 2:

Go to the local epidemic prevention department immediately to get vaccinated, and you must not delay getting vaccinated for a few days. The incubation period of rabies is as short as 10 days, and it can take several years for a long period. Step 3:

If the wound is bitten severely, be sure to inject antiviral serum, at the same time as the vaccine. Antiviral serum must be tested first under the guidance of a doctor.

There is basically no possibility of developing the disease.