Bats and Rabies? If you’re a doctor, especially, please answer?

August 1st, 2007 | by Michael |
bat rabies
Bobby R asked:


What? Yesterday there was a blockage in the toilet bowl and I was about to sit down and I saw the inside? and claw stood the test of exit. I thought I evil for him, so I used a paper napkin and I helped him out. He flew around and all'poco? entered into wall (priority? low: I live in a dormitory with 18 other guys, it 's rustic and wood). I go to my room and work at the computer for a while and I decide to go to bed. I keep my layers under my basic perch? I don 't have it Gradica. When you extract the block (the same one?) Is flying out and flying around the room. I get it and go to bed. An hour or so? pi? then, I think this thing on my back - The Bat! I don 't know if it was in layers or not, but it sure felt like it was. In any case, the rest of it? irrelevant, I think. What you should do it? Should I go to the doctor? I read a lot about the old stuff blocks and anger

  1. 4 Responses to “Bats and Rabies? If you’re a doctor, especially, please answer?”

  2. By I_the_R on Aug 4, 2007 | Reply

    Did it bite you? if not then you have nothing to worry about. If it did I would prepare my stomach for some incoming shots.

  3. By The Sh*t on Aug 6, 2007 | Reply

    Go to the doctor to be safe. Bat bites often go completely unnoticed. People tend not to feel them at all in many cases and they leave very tiny bite marks. Bats are the most common transmitter of rabies to humans along with other types of diseases. All of that does most definately still apply.
    You’ll need to see a doctor ASAP. Tomorrow at the latest. To determine if you need to get rabies shots. You’ll need to start them soon, really soon after you get bitten for the best success rate, if you did indeed get bitten.

  4. By Verite R on Aug 9, 2007 | Reply

    IF you need rabies shots, today they are completely painless - I had mine in my arm, and whilst chatting to the doctor often had to be told by him - that’s it - I just hadn’t noticed.

    Good luck

    Verite R

  5. By Eric Y on Aug 12, 2007 | Reply

    Where are you located? Ask your college health services department if rabies is endemic in your geographic area or community. Then make an informed educated decision whether to take the shots or not.

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