I was bitten by a dog for a month, and the dog didn t die, will people die? 5

According to the international decameron observation method, as long as the biting dog does not become ill within 10 days, it is not possible to transmit it, and the terrible thing about rabies is that it is a specific neurotropic virus and has mobility. But it also takes a while to invade the nerves, which is the incubation period. It did not invade the nerves during this time, so how could it invade the salivary glands and then transmit it to humans?

This is the principle of the 10-day observation method, and it can also be taken for a month to observe whether it dies, because once the dog is sick, it generally does not live for 6 or 7 days. However, next time, it is recommended to get an injection first and then observe. Because the 10-day observation method has certain risks (in case the dog becomes ill on the ninth day, then the injection can only reduce the incidence and cannot completely avoid the disease. ）

The fact that the dog did not die after a month of being bitten by a dog does not completely rule out the risk of a person contracting the rabies virus. The incubation period of the rabies virus is usually 1-3 months, and in some cases it can be as short as 1-2 weeks or as long as more than a year. Therefore, even if the dog does not die, the possibility that it carries the rabies virus cannot be completely ruled out.

If the dog is alive and healthy for 10 days after the bite and does not show any symptoms of rabies, the risk of a person contracting rabies is very low. But this is not absolute, as some dogs with the virus may not develop rabies symptoms until days or weeks after the bite.

After being bitten by a dog, prompt wound management and vaccinations are recommended. Even if a month has passed, it can still be remedied. It is advisable to seek medical attention as soon as possible and consult a professional doctor for more professional advice and follow-up measures.

No, it won't. Don't worry, it's been two months, and it's already been hung up.

If your dog doesn't have rabies, it's okay to bite you. However, rabies is also hidden, and only biting people when a dog is sick can cause rabies. Therefore, it is generally prevented by injections, because it is not certain whether the dog is sick.

You've been around for two months. The onset of rabies is usually four or five days, and the delay is about a week.

It's better to get an injection, it's not a joke.

As long as there is no bleeding, it is no big problem, but your dog still needs an injection.

I'm guessing you're 80 years old this year, and you're so superstitious.

However, some people have a certain hidden period of rabies and the probability of onset in the business, but in this case, the cause of the disease should be considered again.

Are there any symptoms of rabies, such as the dog is afraid of light, water, madness, and biting before death. If there is, it is rabies.