Possible for Rabies to be spread this way?

June 5th, 2006 | by Michael |
bat rabies
knightsofthethunder asked:


Currently writing a paper on anger that this project to distribute around the Sept. my city and I 'm trying to reduce many forms of infection as possible. Say that a dog is possibly a block at night and check up on it 'lips s. The owner heard the squeak of the blockade but doesn 't see a block after being released study. The owner then take the dog and set the house (it 'the assumption; small breed of SA). Knowing that a tip of saliva from the block of power-be was on the dog, the owner wash his hands for a few seconds in hot water but doesn 't dry them and then touches a door or something, it would be possible that The anger has spread to other what sense? (even if nessun'infezione has never been documented to come from saliva on a surface). Be sure to mark your calendars for the day of awareness of rabies on 8 September. Get the word to those who anger of the second-mind as just another treatable insect.

  1. 3 Responses to “Possible for Rabies to be spread this way?”

  2. By Gypsy on Jun 7, 2006 | Reply

    The dog has definitely been exposed to rabies. If the skin on the man’s hands is intact he is not infected. If any saliva entered into a chapped area he could be infected but the risk is quite low. Nobody is going to get rabies from the doorknob.

  3. By wbaker777 on Jun 10, 2006 | Reply

    Non-bite exposures to rabies are very rare. Scratches, abrasions, open wounds, or mucous membranes contaminated with saliva or other potentially infectious material (such as brain tissue) from a rabid animal constitute non-bite exposures. Occasionally reports of non-bite exposure are such that postexposure prophylaxis is given.

    Inhalation of aerosolized rabies virus is also a potential non-bite route of exposure, but other than laboratory workers, most people are unlikely to encounter an aerosol of rabies virus.

    Other contact, such as petting a rabid animal or contact with the blood, urine or ***** (e.g., guano) of a rabid animal, does not constitute an exposure and is not an indication for prophylaxis.

  4. By Annu on Jun 12, 2006 | Reply

    my dear rabbies can spread only when saliva of rabid dog/ bat comes in contact with your breached skin. I f your skin is intact tere is no chances of infection. Classification of grading of rabies included scrating of skin by rabid dog, intact skin is not included, so don’t worry ! be happy

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