Keeping hamsters can spread hemorrhagic fever

Sows and donkeys are not infected with hemorrhagic fever!

Summary. Hello dear, if hamsters are infected, they will die, usually not more than three or four days a week.

If a hamster is infected or carries an epidemic hemorrhagic fever, will they die?

Hello dear, if hamsters are infected, they will die, usually not more than three or four days a week.

That is to say, if the hamsters live for a week, they can be orange, which means that they are not infected with the virus, and they are healthy, right? Because today, I'm not sure if the baby has ever touched a hamster, and I don't know if he has been bitten by a hamster?

Hello dear, yes, you can watch and follow him in real time.

The baby spike has taken the third shot of the rabies vaccine before the baby, and the last shot has not been given. So what virus can hamsters have? What is the incubation period of hemorrhagic fever or something, that is, how long does it take to rule out the danger? Guess if you can rest assured if you have no symptoms for a month.

Dear, if you don't have symptoms for a month, you can rest assured.

The hamster is alive also means that the baby is okay.

Hello dear, how can it be understood.

Can it be understood in this way?

Hello dear, yes, if the hamster has no problems for a month, then there is no disease.

Then I'll observe the hamsters. Didn't you just say that hamsters with viruses don't live for more than a week?

Dear, yes, if there is a virus, it will be a week to live.

When I say asymptomatic for a month, I mean people who have been bitten by hamsters. After a month, all the symptoms are good, and you can rest assured.

Kiss, oh oh okay, let's observe first.

Hamsters are more likely to get sick in the process of breeding, and the more common diseases of hamsters are wet tail syndrome, ** disease, heart disease, cold and other diseases. Among them, wet tail disease and ** disease are caused by a harsh and humid environment, and heart disease is mainly caused in elderly hamsters.

In the process of raising hamsters, many people will question whether raising hamsters will get sick. In fact, hamsters can get sick, and in the growth process of hamsters, the more common diseases are wet tail syndrome, ** disease, heart disease, cold and other diseases.

Wet tail syndrome is usually caused by poor environmental hygiene in hamsters, resulting in tail infection, hamsters will have diarrhea, smelly stools, and damp tail and belly hair. Hamsters are smaller in size, so their organs are smaller, and elderly hamsters are a group with a high incidence of heart disease.

The hamster will also suffer from **disease, and when it suffers from **disease, its body will be red, swollen and hair-shedding. This situation is mainly due to the dirty and damp environment in which it is lived. The hamster cold is usually caused by damp body hair and large temperature difference, and the hamster will show drooping ears and lack of energy.

I can only say that it may beWhy? Because if the hamster isRegular channel breedingGenerally, it will go through three or four generations of breeding, and the place where it lives is safe and cleanBasically, it does not carry plague and hemorrhagic fever viruses

When it comes to these two viruses, many people must think that this is one virus, and it is not, it isTwo completely different viruses

First of allPlague, thisIt is caused by Yersinia pestis, which is a Class A infectious disease。Rodents and wild carnivores are the most common host animals carrying plague bacteria, such as gray marmots, red marmots, Himalayan marmots, long-tailed yellow squirrels, etc. Clinical types include bubonic plague, septicaemic plague, and pneumonic plague.

The mode of transmission is:Flea bites

Look againHemorrhagic fever, thisIt is because of hantavirus infection, which belongs to Class B infectious diseasesIn our country, it is mainly the Haddock Squirrel and the Brown Mouse. It can cause hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome, and there are many ways to spread itRespiratory tracttransmission, i.e. the inhalation of dust contaminated with rodent excreta; The second isContactTransmission, i.e., being bitten by a rodent with the virus or having a wound in direct contact with its excreta**; The third is to drink or eat it contaminated with poisonous rodent excrementWater or food

In this way, the plague and hemorrhagic fever are really very different, and we must not think that this is a virus, because if it is misunderstood, it may have a certain impact on our health.

IfDomestic hamstersI've been bred in captivity since I was a child, and I've never been in contact with ratsThe probability of contracting plague is extremely lowIt's almost 0。But if you bring back a hamster from the wild or you don't know it**, and then carry out free-range breeding, it is recommended not to continue to contact it, and the room should be cleaned and disinfected.

Hamsters belong to rodents, although domestic hamsters basically do not carry pathogens such as plague and hemorrhagic fever, I said above that they will not be infected with plague, but after being bittenThere is still a chance of hemorrhagic fever, so after being bitten by this little guy, the wound should be cleaned immediately, the blood should be squeezed out first, and then rinsed alternately with soapy water and running water for 5-10 minutes, and then disinfected with iodine.

Speaking of domestication, I would like to remind everyone to minimize contact with wild animals when going out to play, do not play with marmots and yellow squirrels that do not know their health status, prevent flea bites, and do not eat wild animals.

In fact, on the question of whether hamsters carry plague and hemorrhagic fever, we don't have to worry too much, I believe that as long as we develop good living habits,Get vaccinated in time, that's the best way to prevent disease!

Hamsters can certainly get plague, and they can certainly be infected and carry rabies, toxoplasmosis, listeria, pasteurella, chlamydia, mycoplasma, and other germs that can cause harm to humans (this does not need to be denied). The key is how to look at the matter. First of all, hamsters have a very poor resistance to these diseases, and will definitely behave abnormally and die immediately, such as plague, rabies, Lee's hemorrhagic fever, Pap meningitis, etc.

As long as your rat is healthy before it bites you and for two weeks after it bites you, there is no need to worry about it carrying the virus or infecting you. (That's why I've always advocated isolating sick mice, observing newly arrived rats, and adopting rats at rat friends.) There is another category, which belongs to hamsters that carry diseases that cannot transmit to humans, such as Toxoplasma gondii.

Toxoplasma gondii reproduces sexually only in cats, and only cat feces contain infectious Toxoplasma eggs. Hamsters only have live Toxoplasma gondii in their bodies to be indeed contagious, but only if you eat the hamster raw! (98% of people are infected with Toxoplasma gondii because they eat live meat from raw meat, such as shabu-shabu too lightly++.)

Overall, the likelihood of domestic hamsters getting these deadly viruses is slim to none. Also, don't think of hamsters as the same as rats, hamsters are very fragile small animals, very weak (arguably the most difficult experimental animals to breed), compared to hamsters, human resistance systems are very strong. Viruses are basically streaking, and even if there is a virus on the hamster that can be transmitted to people = =, then a little bit will be destroyed by the body's immune system.

Don't be fooled by the plot made up by film and television dramas) By the way, hamsters do not carry any viruses that are harmless to themselves but harmful to humans, which is very suitable as pets. (Know that hedgehogs can safely carry Helicobacter pylori to human stomach cancer.+