Do stray cats that have been adopted for five months still have rabies

Rabies virus. The incubation period in cats and dogs is not more than half a year (see China Disease Control and Prevention.

Document "Technical Guidelines for Rabies Prevention and Control 2016 Edition"). Stray cats that have not been bitten by other animals in the outside world for five months of adoption are almost certainly not poisonous.

It's not like how long you keep this thing to be able to determine if he has it? After all, he has been in the wild and is prone to this type of virus, germs on his body.

Yes,**If there is no damage, just clean it, you can squeeze it to see if there is bleeding.

No, the human body is not so fragile.

The probability of cat scratch infection with rabies is close to infinitesimal and the annual incidence rate is less than 1 in 10 billion, domestic cats and urban stray cats have never been at all, and there is only one case of wild cat scratch infection in decades, and it is still unclear whether it is or not. Therefore, there is no very special suspicion (e.g., the cat is not in a normal mental state) and there is no need to go for an injection.

Some people think that they should get an injection just in case, because cat scratches theoretically have the possibility of infection, but the problem is that the probability of infection from cat scratches is even less than the probability of personal accidents due to serious adverse reactions to vaccines.

That stray cat, running around, has a lot of bacteria, right? It's dirty on the outside, it's scratched, it's better to go for an injection, go for a rabies shot. Hurry to the hospital to treat the wound, which score is still more reassuring? Be on the safe side.

If you can, it's best to get a rabies vaccine. Because there is no guarantee for the health of stray cats, rabies vaccination is also just in case.

If you are very worried, you can go to the hospital to consult a doctor, explain the situation, and make a decision based on the doctor's advice. However, in this case, the doctor will also recommend rabies vaccination for prevention.

There are other viruses, but rabies is the most important. I still have to go to the hospital for a check-up.

Seek medical attention right away and follow the doctor's instructions**...

The cat is fine if it's alive now (if it's not sick, you'll be fine), this is the principle of the decameron, don't worry!

No, it's not a crazy cat, I didn't see blood, and the general incubation period won't be so long, so it should be fine.

Cats do not have rabies virus.

Stray cats are only in the case of being bitten by dogs.

It is possible to have rabies virus.

Disease analysis: As long as you are vaccinated before the onset of the disease, it is effective, and it is still too late to be vaccinated now.

In order to prevent rabies infection, it is recommended that the best thing to do is to go to the local CDC for rabies vaccination as soon as possible.

Hello! This friend, to determine whether it has rabies virus, it is necessary to go through laboratory tests to be sure.

Target. Just rinse the affected area with soapy water and you're good to go!

Don't worry too much!