Do cat scratches need to be vaccinated, only scratched by cats, don t go for vaccinations?

Updated on pet 2024-06-19
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    No, you don't

    If you are scratched, you should treat the wound immediately, you need to wash it with plenty of water and soapy water for 2 minutes, and at the same time squeeze out some of the blood around the wound to bring out the pathogenic bacteria, and then disinfect it with iodine wine and pharmaceutical alcohol alternately, repeat 2-3 times, until the bleeding stops naturally. Because regular cat cafes usually have regular vaccinations, they are generally rabies-free.

    If you are scratched, you need to ask the owner in time to find out if the cat has been vaccinated, if not, it is still necessary to go to the hospital for vaccination.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Cat scratches require vaccinations. Scratches from kittens require injections, as cats may have the rabies virus, so it is best to get a rabies vaccine after being scratched. After being scratched by a kitten, the patient should immediately clean the wound with soap and water, and then disinfect the wound with iodophor after cleaning, and go to the hospital for rabies vaccination within 24 hours.

    For example, the severity of the patient's injury, the patient's physical factors, the degree of wound cleaning, etc. However, in order to avoid unnecessary trouble, it is best for patients to be vaccinated against rabies.

    Precautions for keeping a catDon't forcibly pet a cat The cat is a very independent pet and it has its own ideas. Sometimes you don't want to be touched when you're in a bad mood, and if you forcibly pet it, you may get its paws in return! Pay special attention when the cat is still young, if you forcibly touch it when it is young, it will feel uncomfortable to pet and will refuse to pet it when it grows up.

    It is necessary to pay attention to the cat's diet, although the cat's digestion is very strong, but also to pay attention not to let it eat too much or eat too much. Regularly feed them with hair cream to spit out their hair and protect their stomachs. It should be noted that because of nature, cats don't really like to drink water.

    However, cats that drink less water can suffer from kidney failure in old age, so as cat owners, we need to find ways to keep our cats hydrated.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    If you are scratched by a cat at home, you don't need to be vaccinated, the cat at home does not have rabies virus, you don't need to be vaccinated at all, and the wound can be washed with soap and disinfected with iodine.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    If you are scratched by a cat, you need a tetanus shot. If the cat is home-raised, has been vaccinated against rabies, has not been in contact with pets from the outside world, is very healthy, and has no other diseases, there is no need to get rabies vaccine. If you are bitten by a cat and have bleeding, you still need to get a rabies vaccine, and you need a tetanus shot after the rabies vaccine.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    It depends on whether your cat is vaccinated or not, whether it is possible to contract rabies, and if it is not likely to be infected with rabies, even if it is scratched or bitten, it is fine.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Let's go to the hospital and have a look!

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Summary. Hello dear, I'm glad to answer for you: Do you need to vaccinate cat scratches The reply is as follows:

    Need. A cat scratch requires a rabies vaccination. Cats can carry rabies on their bodies, so scratches from cats require rabies vaccination.

    If the cat has been vaccinated against rabies and is within the protection period, and the patient has also been vaccinated against rabies, the rabies vaccine can be waived during the protection period, but the wound scratched by the cat should be treated correctly.

    Do cat scratches need to be vaccinated?

    Do children need to be vaccinated if they are scratched by a cat.

    It's broken. Hello dear, I'm glad to answer for you: Do you need to vaccinate cat scratches The reply is as follows:

    Need. A cat scratch requires a rabies vaccination. Cats can carry rabies on their bodies, so scratches from cats require rabies vaccination.

    If the cat has been vaccinated against rabies and is within the protection period, and the patient has also been vaccinated against rabies, the rabies vaccine can be waived during the protection period, but the wound scratched by the cat should be treated correctly.

    If you have ever been injected with rabies vaccine, you should provide the doctor with the time of the rabies vaccine injection and the injection situation at that time, which is conducive to the doctor's judgment and more scientific and reasonable rabies vaccine injection to ensure that the patient does not suffer from rabies. In addition, there is currently no method for rabies, and the rabies SI mortality rate is 100%, which can only be prevented.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    1.Let's start with the wounded.

    Need to determine where you were scratched and if it was bleeding? If there is no bleeding or a small amount of bleeding, the blood near the wound should be squeezed out with your fingers and washed with 20% soapy water, followed by rinsing with water. To avoid infection, alcohol disinfection and wound dressing are required.

    Because regardless of whether a cat has rabies or not, there will always be bacteria in the saliva in the mouth. It is necessary to determine the size of the area of the scratch bite, and if the area is small, you should deal with it yourself, and if the area is large, you need to go to a nearby hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible.

    2.Then let's talk about it from the cat's point of view.

    For adult cats, we need to determine the cat's condition, is it a domestic cat? Vaccination? Do you go out and come into contact with outside animals?

    If it is domestic, regularly vaccinated and does not come into contact with outside pets, it is unlikely to carry the rabies virus and is 100% of the time. Because the cat can be vaccinated before the onset of the disease, it can clear the virus it carries.

    For kittens, it is basically unlikely, but if it does carry the "virus", then it will basically not survive more than a week, and it will die of a violent illness. In addition, kittens generally need to eat a month's milk before they can leave the female cat, if the female cat is sick during lactation, it will not wait for you to adopt it and all die. Therefore, kittens adopted through conventional means can also be ruled out as carrying the virus.

    3.Finally, let's learn about rabies.

    The authoritative statement of the Rabies Research Centre of the World Health Organization, abbreviated as "WHO", goes something like this:

    If cats do carry the rabies virus, they are not contagious until they become ill. And 100% of cats die within 3 to 5 days after the onset of rabies.

    That is, it is only in the infectious period 3-5 days before its death, and it is dangerous to be bitten. Even if you are bitten, you don't have to worry if the cat doesn't die of rabies within a week, because the bite is not contagious. If it does not occur, it is not contagious!!

    4.Of course, let's say you've been vaccinated to be on the safe side (three shots are required, a month):

    If you are bitten by a cat with abnormal behavior, you should go to the rabies vaccine as soon as possible, and observe whether the cat that bites you has the following symptoms, if within a week, your cat does not have the following symptoms, but eats and drinks normally, you can terminate the rabies vaccination, you can determine that you have not been infected with rabies at all. PS: Vaccines are also viruses, and they are always harmful to the body.

    Vaccinations are not required in the following cases:

    1. Domestic cats that are more than 6 months old, have been vaccinated and have been in good health (do not go out).

    2. Scratched and bitten by a kitten within 2 months of birth.

    Three, there are cats who go to get vaccinated regularly.

    Fourth, if you are scratched or bitten, only a little epidermis is broken, no bleeding, and you can rinse it.

Related questions
22 answers2024-06-19

It's not a big problem, when I was a child, I was often scratched by my own cat and didn't get an injection, especially now that cats may not catch mice, so it is recommended to go to the hospital for disinfection for the sake of insurance.

7 answers2024-06-19

No, you don't

If you are scratched, you should treat the wound immediately, you need to wash it with plenty of water and soapy water for 2 minutes, and at the same time squeeze out some of the blood around the wound to bring out the pathogenic bacteria, and then disinfect it with iodine wine and pharmaceutical alcohol alternately, repeat 2-3 times, until the bleeding stops naturally. Because regular cat cafes usually have regular vaccinations, they are generally rabies-free. >>>More

11 answers2024-06-19

Do I need a rabies vaccine if I am scratched by a dog?

11 answers2024-06-19

This shouldn't be a problem, but you still have to go to the hospital to disinfect the wound.

30 answers2024-06-19

It doesn't matter if it's your domestic puppy, it's not a big deal if it's not a wild dog and a sick puppy, just do some simple treatments, such as washing it with soapy water. Don't be burdened, I've been biting you for days, and it's useless to get the rabies vaccine now. >>>More