My teacher has a very fierce dog, can I get rabies?

I've never understood what the hell is so scary about dogs???

Afraid of being bitten by a dog? It's so fake, I've been bitten by a neighbor's dog, scratched by a cat, bitten by a pet mouse, and I'm not afraid of them! Now I have a dog at home, and sometimes I pick up the stray kittens in the yard and feed them at home.

I've had nothing for so many years, rabies, avian flu, and nothing! There are so many dogs in the yard, and I haven't heard of a single one who has rabies.

Although rabies is carried by animals, it should not be eaten because of choking! How difficult it is to find a teacher who teaches the piano by hand! I used to play the piano badly when I was learning the piano, and the teacher came up to play! Besides, if the dog has rabies, your teacher will be the first to suffer!

That dog doesn't have rabies, you don't get it. Fierce doesn't mean you have rabies, and you bring something with a nasty smell of dogs.

The dog didn't have rabies, just ferocious.

Of course, such a good teacher will not give up.

The one on the top floor is nice to the dog, he has no reason to bite you.

How can you get rabies so easily?

According to you, humanity became extinct long ago.

Most domestic dogs are unlikely to have rabies and do not carry the rabies virus.

Only dogs that have been bitten by a rabid dog within two years can carry the rabies virus, otherwise they are healthy dogs that do not carry the virus. This has been done by the WHO and the Centers for Disease Control.

Repeatedly confirmed. Don't believe the rabies panic spread by some boring people.

Domestic pet dogs have little chance of getting rabies.

A direct contact infectious disease caused by the rabies virus between humans and all warm-blooded animals (humans, dogs, cats, etc.). Once a person is bitten by a dog containing rabies virus, there is a 30-70% chance of infection, and the mortality rate is 100% if it occurs.

Rabies, also known as rabies, is an acute viral infectious disease that affects the central nervous system, and all warm-blooded animals, including humans, can be infected. It is mostly contracted by biting people by infected animals.

Prevention

1.Manage the source of infection.

Immunization of domestic animals and management of stray animals. Animals suspected of having died of rabies should have their brain tissue examined, incinerated or buried in depth, and should not be skinned or eaten.

2.Treat the wound properly.

After being bitten or scratched by an animal, the wound should be rinsed repeatedly with 20% soapy water, and those with deep wounds need to be inserted with a catheter, and continuously perfused and cleaned with soapy water, so as to remove dog saliva and squeeze out dirty blood. Wounds are usually not bandaged with sutures, antimicrobial drugs are used if necessary, and tetanus antitoxin is used if the wound is deep.

3.Get vaccinated against rabies.

Vaccinations have a definite value in preventing the onset of the disease, including active and passive immunization. Once a person is bitten, vaccinations are crucial, and in severe cases, rabies serum is required.

Although rabies has a dog word, it does not mean that the disease is exclusive to dogs, nor does it mean that dogs are the only source of infection. Theoretically, all mammals are equal to this disease, and your contact with dogs is no more dangerous than with other animals.

Second, rabies is transmitted by body fluids, and only animals that do get sick will have the virus in their body fluids, that is, animals that do not get sick are not infectious. A dog that doesn't get sick, it just bites and licks your whole body, and you won't get infected. Not all dogs carry the virus, and not all dogs get sick.

Third, most of the pets in the family are like family members, the living environment and living conditions are very good, the behavior is controllable, will not come into contact with the suspected diseased animals, and the health is the best. In particular, many people also carry out epidemic prevention for their pets, which avoids infection with the virus. In recent years, cases of human infection with rabies virus have basically been the result of bites from stray animals and orphan animals.

Wounds that are not broken or have not been injured below the dermis are theoretically not at risk of infection because there is no parenchymal contact with bodily fluids. So, it's not like a dog licking or scratching a few times to make people sick. There are no wounds, or very superficial wounds where there is no body fluid oozing, even if it is contaminated with the saliva and blood of the sick dog, etc., because the rabies virus needs to live in the body fluid environment, leave the body fluid environment, and be exposed to air or water, and will soon become inactive.

In the final analysis, I hope you know more about rabies, understand this disease correctly, and don't panic and worry unnecessarily. Although this disease is scary, it is preventable and controllable, and it is less infectious, so you will not be infected by daily contact.

I have loved dogs since I was a child, I have often been bitten by dogs, and I have not been vaccinated, I think that being bitten by animals and licked by animals is related to the antibodies in the human body, and some antibodies will be related to family genetics. I've heard of a child who was bitten by a dog, and then the child's father was also bitten by a dog, and I think the family's antibodies and rabies are relatively weak, which is my personal opinion!

If you have a rabies vaccine for your dog, you will not be afraid of getting rabies. Besides, not every dog will get rabies, and the small wounds you mentioned due to the weather are rare, so the chances of the situation you are talking about are very small.

There is a 1 in 10,000 chance of dying if you have a dog, do you know 10,000 dog owners around you, and if you have dead people around you, do you still dare to raise a dog.

Rabies is not something that every dog has, and some people are often licked by dogs and it's fine.

**Said, rabies that I have never seen in reality, dozens of people out of 1.3 billion have it, which is equivalent to the whole country?

You don't know when you get sick, it depends on the information published by the local **.

After biting you for 10 days, the dog is still alive and fine, and it is still afraid of what after 2 months.

If you are bitten by an animal (such as a dog, cat, wolf, etc.) and you are not sure whether the animal is a healthy and non-toxic animal, you should go to the hospital in time to treat the wound, or wash the wound repeatedly and thoroughly with soap and water, so that most of the invading virus can be washed away, and then go to the health and epidemic prevention department as soon as possible to inject rabies vaccine. The sooner the vaccine is administered, the better the effect and the more likely it is to be protected.

Knowing a little bit about it might give you a little peace of mind. Rabies is terrible, but there's no need to be a snake.

Only when a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) has rabies will his teeth spread the germs.

If you are your own dog (or other warm-blooded animal), you don't need to be vaccinated at all.

If a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) does have rabies, it will die within a week, and there is basically no case where a dog does not die.

Here's what the World Health Organization has to say.

1. If you are bitten by a dog (or other warm-blooded animal) that has symptoms of disease or has abnormal behavior with a healthy dog (or other warm-blooded animal), you should get the rabies vaccine as soon as possible after you are bitten. Also observe the dog that bites you (or other warm-blooded animals that bite you), if the animal has not died of rabies within 10 days, you can stop the rabies vaccination, and you can determine that you have not been infected with rabies at all.

2.Healthy dogs (or other warm-blooded animals) are not poisonous. ("Poisonous" is a medical term that means "infectious," and "non-toxic" means that even if dogs, cats, etc., carry the rabies virus, they are not contagious until they develop the disease.) ）

That is, if you are sure that your dog is healthy, you don't need to be vaccinated at all.

Hello in reply, domestic dogs can also have rabies. Normally, rabies virus is parasitic in the wild in the original host animal, but it can be transmitted to an intermediate host such as a domestic dog, which can carry the rabies virus.

Ask your dog what it would look like if he had rabies.

1. Unconsciousness.

If a dog has rabies, their routine will change. The dog's appetite is reduced or abolished, the desire to drink is significantly increased, the dog drinks wildly, walks deviated or stiff, or turns in circles, walks out of the house and does not recognize the home, wanders around aimlessly, and is unconscious.

Second, the temperament has changed greatly.

Because dogs nowadays have been domesticated, most of their personalities are relatively docile. But if you find that your dog, which was originally docile, suddenly becomes irritable, and his spirit has become very excited, he actively attacks people and other animals when he is not provoked, his consciousness is disordered, and his laryngeal muscles are paralyzed. Then you have to pay attention, this is most likely infected with the rabies virus.

3. The mouth is not closed.

When the dog has rabies, its jaw will also sag, the dog's saliva will increase, breathing will be accelerated and even difficult, and the dog's barking will become hoarse. After this condition, the dog will become more and more severe, and may have general paralysis, difficulty walking until death!

4. Fear of light and water.

There are also dogs with rabies, they are very afraid of light and water, they will shiver when they hear the sound of water, and they often like to hide in the shadows and not come out, and after a day or two, they will be excited.

5. Self-harm.

If they have wounds on their bodies, they will rub the wounds with their teeth and claws, and some will rub their mouths and faces with objects around them, which is a feeling of self-harm that makes matters worse.

If it's parvovirus, enrofloxacin and andrographis are enough!

In general, wild dogs have a high probability of carrying rabies virus, domestic dogs have a small probability, rural dogs have a high probability of carrying rabies virus, and urban dogs have a small probability. This is just from the results, and there are probabilities even if the probability is small. Animal rabies immunization, the data for the first few years is only half of the success rate of immunization, and there may be an increase in recent years.

Experimental dogs carrying rabies virus will develop the disease in half a year at the latest, and so on, if the domestic dog has not been out of the house within half a year and has not been in contact with any mammals other than humans, it can not be injected with any injection, otherwise it must be treated according to the regulations.