I am five months pregnant, I have a slight bleeding from a cat s claw, do I need to get a rabies vac

In this case, it is recommended to get a rabies vaccine, because it will be more complete, if it is only a slight scratch, you may not need to be vaccinated, but you are bleeding now, so it is very dangerous. You have to know that you have a baby in your belly, and this is two lives, so you must not be sloppy. Some people think that taking such a vaccine after pregnancy will definitely cause some harm to the body and will also harm their baby, but I want to say that at this time, you should pay more attention to your body, not the baby.

As a mother, I definitely hope that my child can come to this world healthy and safe, but if the premise is to exchange the mother's life, then I don't think it's necessary. If my child comes into the world, what is wrong with him? I'm willing to trade my life for it, because I gave birth to him.

But if he hadn't been born, then I think my life is a little bit more important, so I won't give up myself for him, I'm not that great. His life is very important, but my life is also very important, so I think pregnant women must get a rabies vaccine, which is responsible for yourself. You have to know that it is not easy for your parents to raise you to such an age, and you have to think about them.

In fact, the rabies vaccine is an inactivated vaccine, and such a vaccine does not have much reaction to pregnant women after vaccination, so there is no need to worry about him harming the child. Now that you're bleeding, the chances of getting infected are still very high, and we all know that once rabies is infected, the fatality rate is almost 100%. If you don't get this vaccine in order to protect your child, and you are unlucky to really get infected, then you and your child will not survive, so I think we still have to prioritize and ensure our own health, because only in this way can you give birth to a healthy baby.

At this time, you need to get a rabies vaccine, you should treat the wound in time, keep the wound site hygienic, and then go to a regular hospital for rabies vaccination.

It is recommended that rabies vaccine is still required, and the current rabies vaccine is relatively safe, and pregnant women can also be vaccinated.

Personally, I think it is very necessary to vaccinate against rabies, because there are certain bacteria in the cat's paws, and there are certain safety hazards if you don't get it.

Generally, the probability of cats carrying rabies virus is similar to that of the second prize, and there is no need to inject rabies vaccine, although it does not have much impact on the fetus, but try to avoid injection. Just pay attention to wound disinfection, my own cat often scratches my calves, iodine or hydrogen peroxide will do. Don't worry too much.

If one of the following two conditions is met, no injection is required. Otherwise, go for injections, and the injection will not have an impact on the health of the fetus.

1.If you have not been bitten by a rabid dog within half a year, you don't need to be injected, because the risk of infection can be completely ruled out. If someone else's domestic cat is sure that it has not been out for half a year, it does not need to be injected.

2.After the kitten enters the house, it has not been bitten by a rabid dog, and it does not need to be injected, rabies can not be inherited or transmitted from mother to child, only a cat that has been bitten by a rabid dog may carry the rabies virus and infect people, if the milk cat is bitten by a rabid dog, it will hang up at that time, and it will not survive to catch people. If it is a bought kitten, the cat dealer cannot be stupid enough to let a mad dog close to his own cat cage, and it is even more impossible for someone else to bring it to his house, and no one will let a mad dog into the house.

If a stray kitten is bitten by a rabid dog and no one treats it, it will not survive, unless there are special circumstances that really suspect that it has been bitten, it does not need to be injected.

This is a dilemma. If you don't get an injection, you are afraid that the injection will affect your child's health.

If you are bitten by an animal (such as a dog, cat, wolf, etc.) and you can't be sure whether the animal is a healthy and non-toxic animal, you should go to the hospital in time to treat the wound, and then wash the wound repeatedly and thoroughly with soap and water, so that most of the invading virus can be washed out, 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.