The very small wound has been seven or eight hours, and it doesn t matter if it touches the dog s sa

Nothing at all.

First, even if a dog is a carrier of the rabies virus, it is not contagious if it does not show obvious symptoms. If the dog doesn't bite you, it's 100% safe.

Second, the wound is small and has been used for enough time that there is no possibility of infection.

Third, dog saliva can actually be sterilized and good for your wounds.

Fourth, since you came to ask, it means that you are very worried, and you should have washed your hands a long time ago, and added another layer of insurance.

In summary, you are 100% wooden. If you are still worried, you can go to the World Health Organization** to check the professional explanation.

The small wound is seven or eight hours old, and there may be a certain risk if it touches the dog's saliva again.

A dog's saliva may contain the rabies virus, which can enter the body through a wound. Therefore, if your wound has been around for seven or eight hours and you have come into contact with your dog's saliva, it is advisable to take the following measures immediately:

1.Immediately wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water, and squeeze out as much blood as possible.

2.To disinfect the wound locally, disinfectants such as iodophor or alcohol can be used.

3.Go to the local epidemic prevention station or hospital as soon as possible to get rabies vaccination to prevent the occurrence of rabies.

In conclusion, even if the wound has been there for some time, it is best to take appropriate precautions to protect your health if you come into contact with your dog's saliva.

Have dogs been vaccinated against rabies in the first place?

Secondly, did your wound crack open before touching the saliva? Or has there been blood?

Or have you used alcohol or rinsed under the tap for 20 minutes after touching your saliva, or washed your hands with hand sanitizer or shower gel? If so.

If the first and third items are met, you don't have to worry too much, and the second one meets the best doctor.

Summary. Analysis: The wound has contact with dog saliva, and rabies vaccination is recommended for safety. Hi doctor. The wound has been in contact with dog saliva and rabies vaccination is recommended for safety.

Dear, wait a minute to sort out the answers.

Analysis: The wound has contact with dog saliva, and rabies vaccination is recommended for safety. Hi doctor. The wound has been in contact with the dog's spitting town reunion liquid, and for safety reasons, rabies vaccination is recommended.

No. Have you been bitten or what?

Please be specific.

Yesterday morning, my fingernails were broken from the middle and bleeding, this morning I took the ham sausage to feed, he gnawed the ham to clear the plastic skin of the intestine and had saliva, I went to squeeze out the ham sausage, this wound touched the saliva and replied.

Later, I washed it with clean water.

Oh yes, that's fine, this wound won't get infected, just apply some medicine.

If you are bitten by a dog, you will need to get a rabies vaccine.

Dear, is it so serious, I'll give you advice to go to the clinic or hospital to bandage and disinfect.

As long as you don't get infected.

Uh-huh, but you'd better detoxify.

Good. Uh-huh, do you have any questions? If there is no trouble, give a thumbs up.

To be on the safe side, get a shot.

If you're worried, go to the hospital, I'm fine anyway!

If you encounter a rabid dog, then there is a high chance of infection

If the dog doesn't have rabies, you won't get it either.

Summary. Hello, the wound contact with dog saliva that has been out of the body for 1 minute is a risk of infection. You'll need to give an infiltration injection of rabies immune globulin or anti-rabies serum into the wound, the rest intramuscularly, and then the rabies vaccine into the rest of the area.

Only by doing these two measures can rabies be prevented, so if the wound touches the dog's isolated saliva, as long as the saliva is relatively fresh, and the wound has not healed and is fresh, relevant preventive measures should be taken. Hope it can help you, dear! <>

That's the case, the dog licked my feet and shook my ankles, and then I was bitten by mosquitoes, I may not have touched the dog's saliva, in case the dog's saliva touched the wound (a little broken skin) Will I be infected with rabies?

Hello, the wound contact with dog saliva that has been out of the body for 1 minute is a risk of infection. You'll do an infiltration injection of rabies immune globulin or plex or clump or anti-rabies serum into the wound, intramuscular injection of the rest, and then intramuscular injection of rabies vaccine into the rest of the area. After doing these two measures, rabies can be prevented, so if the wound touches the dog's isolated saliva, as long as the saliva is relatively fresh, and the wound is not healed and is fresh, relevant preventive measures should be taken.

I hope I can help you to help you! <>

But I felt like I was about 5 or 10 minutes apart. I just touched the wound, is there something wrong with this?

But I felt like I was about 5 or 10 minutes apart. I just touched the wound, is there something wrong with this?

That's fine, dear!

Are you bleeding from your wounds, pro?

No. Hello, okay oh dear, it's okay oh dear!

Okay thank you. But you still need to pay attention in the future, oh dear!