I ve never been bitten by a dog, but I m always worried about getting rabies

When encountering such a thing, I understand you very much, and I suggest that you consult a psychiatrist and an infectious disease doctor, both of which should be seen, and the more you think about it, the more uncomfortable it will be. I wish you happiness.

You have to understand first.

1.A rabid dog bite doesn't always lead to illness. Don't be afraid of dogs in the city. Their own dogs don't have to be afraid to pull.

2.People who develop the disease are generally more recent, and only one percent of people have developed the disease for more than a few years.

3.It is impossible for saliva to pass through the eyes, do you have wounds, bleeding or anything like that in your pupils?

4.You haven't been bitten by a dog at the moment, people don't die so easily, don't worry.

5.I can say that your worries are unnecessary, the result of living in fear all the time, I advise you to get a dog yourself first and get rid of your fear of them.

Advance vaccination can be completely prevented, three injections are for future prevention, and five injections are for thorough prevention of the virus latent in the past and for the future.

Is this answer satisfying?

Suspicious, phobia of wind, fear of water (saliva), mental trance, obvious prodromal symptoms!!

Dude, according to my analysis, you have it.

Silence. Cherish the last days of the world.

If this is the case, there is an "early immunization" that is, before the bite, the injection is given first, even if the dog bites, it will be fine.

What, others just think about it more, just like me, and now we all have to have a certificate to raise dogs. The incidence is not high (otherwise the death of the dog).

The water shines in vain, don't say bad things about others, and now many people are latent for life.

Rabies can occur if you are bitten by an animal such as a dog or cat that is infected with the rabies virus and already has symptoms.

Regardless of what kind of dog bite the patient, whether it is a mad dog or a suspected rabid dog, and whether it is a large or small dog, the rabies vaccine should be given immediately to ensure safety. Generally speaking, due to the different parts and depths of the bite, if the rabies virus is carried, the virus will enter the human body from the wound, and the disease will generally occur in about two months.

The shortest may develop the disease in about 10 days, while the longest may lie incubated for about 10 years. If you wait until the onset of the disease, there is almost no possibility of rescue. Therefore, after being bitten by a dog, for the sake of insurance, it is necessary to go to the hospital or CDC as soon as possible to get the rabies vaccine injected, which can play a positive preventive role.

You can get rabies if you are bitten by an animal that has rabies (not only dogs, but also cats and other animals).

If you are bitten by a normal dog, if you are seriously injured, you will not have rabies, and you will have a chance of tetanus.

If you are really bitten by a dog, I recommend getting vaccinated.

Not necessarily, normal dogs will have an incubation period after getting rabies.

Let's hurry up and get vaccinated against rabies! Because healthy puppies can also carry rabies germs!! Can't take this risk!!

No, rabies has an incubation period and rabies is mortal.

Normal as well, as all animals can carry the rabies virus, and the incubation period for rabies is up to ten years.

If you are bitten by a normal dog, you can also get rabies.