Prevent Rabies, Protect Your Pets and Yourself

Prevent Rabies, Protect Your Pets and Yourself This page will raise awareness about the disease, its symptoms, preventions, and treatment.

Partnering with our adorable furry friend, we make learning a delightful experience, bringing valuable information to li...
13/01/2024

Partnering with our adorable furry friend, we make learning a delightful experience, bringing valuable information to life through engaging infographics in public spaces.

Empowering communities through knowledge–spreading awareness with informative infographics in public places.
13/01/2024

Empowering communities through knowledge–spreading awareness with informative infographics in public places.

"🐾 Rabies alert! Recognize signs: behavior changes, seek prompt medical attention if exposed. Vaccination saves lives. 🚨...
11/01/2024

"🐾 Rabies alert! Recognize signs: behavior changes, seek prompt medical attention if exposed. Vaccination saves lives. 🚨💉 "

"Safe and sound: Ensure your pets are rabies-free with timely vaccinations. 🐩🔒 "
11/01/2024

"Safe and sound: Ensure your pets are rabies-free with timely vaccinations. 🐩🔒 "

Celebrating the nostalgic moment of Yuki's vaccination day! 🐾👩‍⚕️ Reflecting on the importance of pet health and well-be...
11/01/2024

Celebrating the nostalgic moment of Yuki's vaccination day! 🐾👩‍⚕️ Reflecting on the importance of pet health and well-being.

Rabies is a fatal viral disease transmitted through saliva, usually by bites. It affects the nervous system, causing sev...
11/01/2024

Rabies is a fatal viral disease transmitted through saliva, usually by bites. It affects the nervous system, causing severe symptoms. Early signs include behavioral changes. In humans, initial symptoms resemble flu-like illness. Quick medical attention is crucial after potential exposure. Vaccination and preventive measures are key to control. Suspect rabies in animals? Contact local authorities.

Rabies signs in animals: aggression, disorientation, excessive salivation, difficulty swallowing, paralysis, and possibl...
11/01/2024

Rabies signs in animals: aggression, disorientation, excessive salivation, difficulty swallowing, paralysis, and possible fear of water. If observed, contact authorities. In humans, flu-like symptoms may progress to severe neurological issues. Seek prompt medical attention for potential exposure.

"Shielding against rabies starts with prevention – vaccinate your pets, avoid contact with unknown animals, and report p...
11/01/2024

"Shielding against rabies starts with prevention – vaccinate your pets, avoid contact with unknown animals, and report potential exposures. Stay vigilant, stay safe. 🐾💉 "

"Vaccination is not just a shot; it's a promise to your pets. A promise that you'll stand guard against the silent menac...
11/01/2024

"Vaccination is not just a shot; it's a promise to your pets. A promise that you'll stand guard against the silent menace of rabies and ensure their tale is one of longevity and joy. 🤝🐶 "

11/01/2024

Tobby is filled with anticipation as he looks forward to yet another occasion dedicated to raising awareness about anti-rabies measures.

Dear FurParents, Always remember this signs to be aware and to be safe.🐾
11/01/2024

Dear FurParents, Always remember this signs to be aware and to be safe.🐾

Bats are the leading cause of rabies deaths in people in the United States. What should I do if I encounter a bat?If you...
10/01/2024

Bats are the leading cause of rabies deaths in people in the United States.
What should I do if I encounter a bat?

If you come into contact with a bat, you might need medical care. What you should do around bats depends on where you encounter them and what type of contact you have. Infants, young children, and people with reduced mental function due to medication, alcohol, illness, or age are at higher risk since they may not know or be able to tell others if they were bitten or scratched.

If you know you’ve been bitten or scratched by a bat — or if infectious material (such as saliva or brain material) from a bat gets into your eyes, nose, mouth, or a wound — wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water and seek medical attention immediately. Whenever possible, the bat should be captured and sent to a laboratory for rabies testing.

If you are outdoors:
Seeing bats outside is common and normal, especially at dusk and through the night. Avoid intentional contact with bats outside. Use screens, tents, or mosquito netting when sleeping outside.
If you are outside and have direct contact with a bat, you should talk to a healthcare or public health professional to decide if you need to be vaccinated to prevent rabies. If you’re not sure if contact occurred but find a bat on or near you (for example, if you wake up with a bat near or on you), then you may need vaccination.

If you are in your home: If you find a bat in your house, talk to a healthcare or public health professional and have the bat captured for possible rabies testing. Call animal control, wildlife conservation, or a public health agency for assistance. If professional assistance is not available, safely capture the bat in case testing is needed. Testing the bat may help you and your doctor decide if you need rabies vaccination.
Source: Bat Conservation International, Inc.

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