Do you have to get rabies if you are bitten by a dog?

The incubation period for rabies ranges from 10 days to more than 10 years. Onset usually occurs within three years. The general incubation period is one to three months. The maximum incubation period recognized by the World Health Organization is 6 years. Not every dog carries the virus, and it should be okay if it was bitten four years ago, rest assured!

People are generally susceptible to rabies virus, and the incidence of people bitten by sick dogs without vaccination ranges from 15 to 20 on average and up to 70. The reported incidence rate after full vaccination is 0 15 in China. Therefore, it is necessary to get vaccinated after being bitten by a dog, which is to remind everyone to pay attention.

If the dog has rabies, it depends on the location and depth of the bite, and the individual's physical condition determines the incubation period in many aspects. The bite is severe and the bleeding is large, and it will occur within 3 days of deep penetration. Broken skin generally has to be cleaned on the surface, washed with alkaline soapy water, or repeatedly rinsed with hydrogen peroxide until it is a little whitish, and go to the designated immunization station to inject rabies vaccine within 48 hours.

After 3 years, I'm afraid that the vaccine will not work much, and the effect will not be good!

Not necessarily, but it's best to go to the hospital for a check-up and get vaccinated just in case.

99% develop the disease within one year.

If the disease occurs more than 3 years, the probability is less than that of being killed by lightning.

Rabies can only be transmitted if a dog in a rabies-endemic area bites a person.

Healthy dogs are not poisonous, and those who do not get sick are not contagious!

I think you still have to go to the hospital to see if the dog bites, you also know rabies, super scary, I think your mother and you are too inattentive, always treat these as small things, once something happens, I don't know what to do. But, after all these years, I think it should be fine.

Not necessarily

But it should still be**.

Not necessarily, iodine is sterilized!

You're like a former netizen of mine.

Walking on the road, splashed wet by the water that mopped the floor, because there was a wound on his leg, he suspected that he would have AIDS.

Now it has been laid down.

Hardly.. Upstairs is right. It may not be possible to replace it, but the chance of suffering from it is 90%.

It's hard to say, because the incubation period is very long, so you can't see it, not necessarily.

It may not be possible to replace it, but the chance of suffering from it is 90%.