What other diseases like rabies and tetanus?

Hepatitis B, chickenpox, mumps, and maybe or easily infected are just a few, especially in the cafeteria or students, office workers are always together. There is nothing to say about rabies, if you are bitten, you will be shot, the mortality rate is 100%, you can't be careless, but the antibodies don't survive in the body for a long time, so it's pointless and unnecessary to hit in advance. Tetanus is an infection caused by an unclean weapon such as a rusty nail and the wound is very deep.

Because tetanus bacilli are heterotrophic and anaerobic, the wound should not be bandaged too tightly, as exposure to oxygen will greatly reduce the morbidity. Hepatitis B is a check-up every 3 to 5 years after vaccination, if you have been vaccinated for 5 or 6 years, there are antibodies that indicate that you have been exposed to and invaded by the hepatitis B virus in these 5 or 6 years, then you should pay more attention to it, chickenpox and mumps are around the disease and then go to the vaccine, chickenpox can be immunized for life once you get it.

I fought it myself, and it was very hard.

Including the following: 1. Types of vaccines in the national immunization program: At present, the vaccines determined by the national immunization program include intradermal BCG (BCG) for intradermal injection, recombinant hepatitis B vaccine (hereinafter referred to as hepatitis B vaccine, HEPB), oral live attenuated polio vaccine (hereinafter referred to as polio vaccine, OPV), adsorbed diphtheria-pertussis combined vaccine (hereinafter referred to as diphtheria-pertussis vaccine, DPT) and adsorbed diphtheria tetanus combined vaccine (hereinafter referred to as diphtheria-tetanus-tetanus-tetanus vaccine, DT), and live attenuated measles vaccine ( Hereinafter referred to as measles vaccine, MV).

2. There are also some that are not widely used but have been put into clinical use, such as influenza vaccine and cervical cancer vaccine.

3. Helicobacter pylori vaccine ready to be marketed in China, etc.

In my personal opinion, there are too many diseases to prevent, and it is better to selectively inject the vaccine against the most likely diseases according to the characteristics of the occupation and lifestyle habits.

Your situation is a cold symptom, and it has nothing to do with the two diseases you mentioned.

Tetanus bacilli do not produce pyrogens, and even tetanus has an incubation period, so fever is not caused by tetanus. Possible fever: 1) wound infection; 2) If there is no infection and the wound is large, it can be caused by the absorption of destroyed sterile tissue (medically called absorption heat); 3) Coincidentally, there are other infections such as colds at the same time.

There will be no danger to life.

Dispel your worries, take shelter from the wind, drink plenty of water, sweat more, take a good rest, and take your time. Hope my answer can help you, thanks for adopting!

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. It is thought that a mad dog with white foam on the side of its mouth can be infected, but cats, stoats, raccoons, skunks, foxes or bats can also get sick and be infected.

Sick animals often become very savage, and the virus in the saliva enters the next patient from the bite wound.

Tetanus is a long-standing Clostridium infection, which can be caused by tetanus bacilli invading human wounds, growing and multiplying, and producing toxins. Tetanus bacilli and its toxins cannot invade the normal ** and mucous membranes, so tetanus occurs after injury. Tetanus is a risk of any open injury.

Transmission of rabies from one person to another is extremely rare, and most human patients with rabies die from the disease, with the most specific and diagnostic change being the presence of Negrit's bodies. The clinical manifestations can be divided into four stages.

1. Incubation period: (about 4-6 weeks on average, the shortest and longest range can reach 10 days to 8 months), the time of the incubation period varies from a few days to several years according to the individual's physique, and the infected person has no symptoms during the incubation period.

2. Prodromal period: the infected person begins to experience symptoms such as general malaise, fever, tiredness, restlessness, pain at the bite site, and paresthesia.

3. Excitement period: human beings: patients have various symptoms at their peak, with symptoms such as nervousness, general spasms, hallucinations, delirium, fear of light, sound, water, and wind, so rabies is also known as hydrophobia, and patients often suffocate to death because of spasms in the throat.

4. Coma period: If the patient can survive the excitement period, he will enter the coma period, and the patient will be in a deep coma in this period, but the various symptoms of rabies are no longer obvious, and most of the patients who enter this stage eventually die of failure.

Clinical manifestations and staging of tetanus:

1.Incubation period: The length varies and is often related to factors such as whether the injection has been received, the nature and location of the wound, and the treatment of the wound. Usually 7-8 days, but there are as short as only 24 hours or as long as months or years.

2.Prodromal phase: fatigue, dizziness, headache, weakness in chewing, hyperreflexia, irritability, local pain, muscle stretching, convulsions and rigidity, jaw tension, difficulty opening the mouth.

3.Episodic phase: Persistent muscle contraction. At first, it is the masticatory muscles, and then the face, neck, back, abdomen, limbs, and finally the diaphragm and intercostal muscles.

4.Vibration of sound, light, drinking water, and injection can induce paroxysmal spasms. The patient is conscious at all times and does not feel abnormal. There is usually no high fever.

It is considered contact, and it is necessary to have a wound before it can be infected.

Rabies and tetanus are both contagious infections, with rabies being transmitted through direct contact between sick dogs and healthy people or animals, while clostridium tetani spores are infected through deep wounds.

Tetanus doesn't count, rabies is.

It is still possible for rabbits to contract rabies, and it is of course recommended to treat the wound and get vaccinated for the sake of insurance.

Wound management. This includes thorough rinsing and disinfection. The sooner the local wound is treated, the better, as the wound has already been.

Crusting or healing is not recommended.

Wound irrigation: Alternating with 20% fertilizer and soapy water (or other weak alkaline detergent) and running water at a certain pressure thoroughly.

Wash and rinse all bites and scratches for at least 15 minutes.

Disinfectant: Rinse thoroughly and rub the wound with 2-3% iodine (iodophor) or 75% alcohol.