Rabies is a problem with being bitten by a rabbit

Let's be concise based on your question:

First. You won't get rabies at all.

Second. Because the rabbit has been raised for 1 year, it has never had symptoms of rabies, and it has not been released into the wild, it is all in a cage. This rabbit has no contact with the outside world, so there is no rabies virus.

Wishing you health and happiness!

Some animals that look normal have a large amount of rabies virus in their saliva, and being bitten by such animals can also be infected with rabies, so it is recommended that you get an injection. Although there is a lot of food to be forbidden for injections, life matters.

Special reminder: Tetanus can be contracted by animals or bitten by people, and tetanus antitoxin vaccine is required. The incubation period for tetanus is usually 7-8 days, but there are as short as only 24 hours or as long as months or years.

Once the disease occurs, it is difficult, so as long as it is not sick, you should go to vaccination.

Vaccinations should be given to pets on a regular basis to reduce the chance of developing the disease after being bitten.

It's better to get vaccinated and don't have too many taboos. Or is life important.

My God, I'm afraid I'll be like this, so I'll fight...

My rabbits have been raised for 2 years, and they are still free-range, but they have not been in contact with cats and dogs, and they are only free-range at home. I have bitten me no less than 10 times, and the most painful one is that I lost a piece of my little finger meat, and I was still pregnant at the time. Before I got pregnant, I went to the expert who hung up in the women's maternity hospital and asked the question of raising rabbits while pregnant, and the doctor said that I only care about the good cat and don't touch it, and the dog doesn't let it lick you, the rabbit is a pure herbivorous animal, very clean, it doesn't matter.

The most dangerous time to bite me, I was still afraid that the baby had a problem, and I asked the epidemic prevention station, and people said, "What kind of rabies injection did I get bitten by a rabbit!" A tetanus shot will be it. I went to the maternity hospital again, and people said, "This thing (rabies from a rabbit bite) can only be said to have a very, very small chance, but no one dares to say that it must be impossible.

In the end, I didn't fight...

If you think my words are not credible, then hundreds of people in our little rabbit home have been bitten by their own rabbits, some of the bullish rabbit bites are common, we have not been injected, there are many novices to ask me how to be bitten by rabbits What to do or something, we are all saying that there is no need to fight, if you really don't worry about playing a and not much money, a picture of a down-to-earth.

The chance of rabbits contracting rabies is extremely low, and they generally do not carry rabies, but the possibility of carrying them cannot be completely ruled out.

After being scratched and bitten by a rabbit, it is recommended to clean and disinfect the wound immediately to avoid wound infection, and if you are really unsure, you can ask the doctor if it is necessary to vaccinate against rabies.

All mammals are susceptible to the rabies virus, and carnivores such as dogs and cats, as well as pterodactyls, are the reservoir hosts of rabies in nature. Domestic animals such as pigs, horses, sheep, and camels are non-rabies storage hosts, and although they can be infected, they have a low risk of transmitting rabies. Rabies is rarely contracted in rodents and rabbits, and there is currently no evidence of rabies cases in humans.

Does a rabbit bite require an injectionIt is necessary to distinguish whether it is a hare or a domestic pet. In the case of hares, rabies vaccinations are required because all mammals can carry the rabies virus, and hares have contact with many other wild animals and have the potential to carry the rabies virus.

However, domestic pet rabbits, or rabbits raised on farms, do not have a relevant way to contact the rabies virus and will not carry the rabies virus, so they do not need to be vaccinated. In addition, there have been no cases of rabies caused by domestic pet rabbit bites, which also indicates that rabbits do not need to be vaccinated against rabies.

After being bitten by a rabbit, you will not get rabies, because the rabies virus mainly exists in the body of felines, canines and other animals, and there is no rabies virus in the rabbit, so after being bitten by a rabbit, it is impossible to get rabies, and there is no need to vaccinate against rabies, but after being bitten by a rabbit, it is still necessary to treat the wound. Clean the wound thoroughly, squeeze out the blood, and then disinfect it locally with iodophor or alcohol to prevent local infection.

If a person is bitten by a rabbit, he will not get rabies, so he does not need to be vaccinated against rabies, because rabbits do not have rabies virus. However, after being bitten by a rabbit, the wound needs to be treated as necessary, because the rabbit's teeth or mouth will have a lot of bacteria, and if it is not treated in time, it may cause infection of the wound or even the whole body. Therefore, if you are bitten by a rabbit, you should use water or soapy water in time to thoroughly clean the wound, squeeze out the dirty blood, and then use iodophor or alcohol for local disinfection to prevent bacterial infection.

No way! It is also poisonous for a rabbit to bite. You wash the wound with soapy water. Just disinfect it. Out of the way.

Rabies vaccination is generally not required for domestic rabbit bites, and wild rabbit bites are recommended.

Rabbits are rodents, and studies have found that rodents such as rabbits and rats generally do not carry the rabies virus. However, if it is a wild rodent that is prone to carry pathogens of other infectious diseases, such as epidemic hemorrhagic fever, etc., and is bitten by these wild animals, it is still recommended that the patient undergo debridement in time and inject relevant vaccines to prevent unnecessary infection.

If you are bitten by a wild rabbit, it is recommended to get a rabies vaccine, because rabbits in the wild will carry a large number of germs or parasites, so it is recommended to inject a rabies vaccine more assured. It is recommended that you usually pay attention to scientific feeding when feeding rabbits, and rabbits need to go to the veterinarian in time when they are sick**, do not contact too closely with rabbits to avoid being bitten.

What to do if you are bitten by a wild rodent

After being bitten by rabbits or rats, especially wild rats, due to the presence of more bacteria on their mouths and teeth, after being bitten, the wound should be cleaned first, including iodine, hydrogen peroxide, saline and other preparations. If necessary, necrotic tissue can also be excised to improve wound cleanliness.

In order to reduce unnecessary infections, it is possible to choose whether to inject vaccines against epidemic diseases according to the local epidemic situation. If the wound is deep, tetanus and antibiotics can also be injected to reduce unnecessary bacterial infections.