Bitten by a pet cat, broken, vaccinated on day 2 24 hours later, 48 hours ago , does it work?

Hello landlord!

First of all, the time for being bitten by a cat cannot be more than 72 hours! The best time is less than 48 hours! Of course, the sooner the better!

You've been vaccinated within 48 hours, so there's no problem!

Don't worry too much, there's a 99% chance you're fine! Generally, the rabies virus comes from stray dogs and sick cats and dogs, and your own pets generally rarely carry rabies bacteria, not to mention that you have also been vaccinated on time, so you can rest assured!

Hope mine can help you, if you feel satisfied! Thank you!

After being bitten by an animal, the blood should be squeezed out of the wound immediately, the wound should be washed with soap, and the rabies vaccine should be given within 24 hours, preferably within 24 hours, and the course of treatment should be completed. Rabies virus is parasitic in nerve cells, and the possibility of disease is related to the number of viruses entering the body and whether viruses invade nerve cells and multiply. Although the vaccine is not injected at the best time, the effect is still okay, and not every animal carries the rabies virus, please rest assured.

What works works, it works.

But if you don't squeeze blood, disinfect or rinse, it won't work.

The following symptoms may occur, and the clinical manifestations are unique hydrophobia, phobia, phobia, wind, fear and restlessness, pharyngeal muscle spasm, progressive paralysis, etc.

Rabies, also known as hydrophobia, is a naturally pathogenic zoonotic acute infectious disease caused by the rabies virus. Rabies vaccination is recommended. Man-madness rabies is usually contracted by bites of sick animals that are transmitted to humans.

More than 24 hours is fine, if you are bitten by an animal, you should be injected with rabies vaccine as soon as possible, the sooner the better. The best time to get the first shot of the vaccine is within 48 hours of the bite. One vaccine was injected intramuscularly on the first day, with "0" referring to the day the first vaccine was injected (and so on).

Yes, but the price is different.

Why not.

1.If it's more than 24 hours, go back and see if there's a problem with biting your cat and don't need to get an injection. 2.If the cat is fine, the incidence of this disease is extremely low, relax and don't pay too much attention to it.

Rabies vaccination must be given within 24 hours of the bite.

Rabies, also known as hydrophobia, is a zoonotic acute infectious disease of the central nervous system caused by rabies virus. It is more common in predators such as dogs, wolves, and cats. Most people are infected by bites from sick animals.

Once onset, the mortality rate is almost 100%. The clinical manifestations are characteristic mania, fear and restlessness, fear of wind and water, salivation, and pharyngeal spasm, and finally paralysis and life-threatening. Vaccination is of paramount importance in this disease.

According to the statistics of relevant departments, the number of people bitten by dogs from May to August every year has increased by more than 40% compared with autumn and winter. The reason is that people have more outdoor activities in summer, thin clothing, and more dogs in captivity at home go outdoors to "walk", which increases the chance of dog bites. As we all know, rabies is an infectious disease with a high case fatality rate and is extremely dangerous to human life.

Prevention is the key to reducing rabies mortality. The correct precautions are described below. In our country, dogs (including sick dogs and "healthy" poisonous dogs) are the main source of rabies infection.

After being bitten by a dog, the wound must be treated immediately. Squeeze out the dirty blood first and rinse immediately. When rinsing, use sterile 20% soapy water or Xinjieerfen (the two cannot be combined), and then use normal saline or distilled water; It must be rinsed repeatedly (at least 30 minutes), and deep wounds should be rinsed with a large syringe to remove the saliva.

After rinsing, scrub with 70% alcohol and repeatedly apply with concentrated iodine while disinfecting the ** around the wound. Wound exposure is conducive to detoxification, so small wounds do not need to be sutured, and larger wounds can be postponed. Large, deep wounds should be injected with tetanus antitoxin.

If there is a severe bite on the head, neck, fingers, or other areas, local infiltration injections with antirabies immune serum should be given to the wound and its surroundings. Those who have a positive immunoserum allergy test should be desensitized injected. The next step is to get the rabies vaccine.

There are two types of vaccines used in the past: nerve tissue vaccines and cell vaccines. Nerve tissue vaccines are large and ineffective, and have been abandoned in most countries. At present, cell culture vaccines (gopher kidney vaccine, human diploid cell vaccine, etc.) or avian embryo vaccine are mostly used.

As recommended by the World Health Organization's Expert Committee on Rabies, the vaccine titer should be at least per dose when vaccinated after exposure (injury). Vaccinations must be given immediately after exposure, with best results when given within 24 hours. The Committee also recommends that the first dose be doubled or tripled for those who started the vaccine 48 hours or more after exposure, those who had been given rabies immune globulin one day or more before the vaccination, those who required immunoglobulin but no medicines, those who were immunocompromised and those who were severely malnourished.