The risk of infection is always present when bitten by various animals. Mice no exception. Some mice carry diseases but absolutely most diseases carried by mice are not transferable to humans.
Mice are actually very clean animals. They spend a lot of time taking care of them selves. Always cleaning and grooming themselves and each other.
I would say No, but this could depend on where you live.
Some places do have a population of mice that are carrier of diseases harmful to humans but the actual chance that you will get this disease by a bite is still low.
Our immune-system will fight diseases promptly, although some people with low immune-system activity for various reasons might want to have the bite checked out by a doctor.
If your "finger" or the area where you got the bite get inflamed and more sore, even spreading, then this is a "bad" sign and a doctor should check this out.
A quick course of Antibiotics would in most cases take care of this.
A vaccine is something used as a "preemptive" strike and does not always have any desired effect after you already contracted a disease.
they need a negative coggins test, EWT [Intramuscular Eastern & Western Encephalitis and Tetanus vaccine], influenza vaccine, and rhinopneumonitis vaccine. these are required to board your horse anywhere. they are also required to compete with your horse in any discipline.
No, a Chimera is a mouse type thing and looks a bit like a big mouse or a small guinea pig. Hope this helps.
go get bit my one,and youll know. you dumbfu(ckk. idk what they have.
a PVRV vaccine is a rabies vaccination(Purified Vero cell Rabies Vaccine)
0.5% of its body weight.
No. There is a vaccine for the flu and H1N1, but not for the common cold. But all you need for the common cold is TLC and a little bit of orange-flavored Delsum. :)
influenza
Once a cat has caught and eaten a mouse, if the cat is going to catch anything from the mouse, it is a bit too late for vaccination... vaccination is to prevent disease, and by the time you have the cat to the vet for the booster shot, if it is infected, the infection is already past the point at which vaccination will help. If you expect that your cat will be catching mice, vaccination with periodic boosters is a good idea, as mice do carry diseases that cats can catch.
it could
im not sure... but i do know you have to use a vaccine first, then get a diesieded mouse and give it to the doctor, then take the vaccine and give it to the girl that is diesiesed
A vaccine is the medicine used to prevent specific infections. A vaccination is how the medicine is given to you. "I'm wondering, what are the ingredients in the flu vaccine." (what are the ingredients in the medicine used for vaccination) "It didn't hurt a bit when that pretty nurse did the vaccination." (administered the vaccine/gave you the medicine)
It does the opposite of making you immune; it puts you at higher risk for developing shingles as your immune system weakens with age. You do need a vaccine.
My doctor told me to get the pneumonia vaccine shot every 5 years.
thyrod vaccine or tablets
no.. when you get a vaccine it gives you a little bit of the bacteria from the disease so your body builds an immunity to it. So no, the tetanus vaccine DOES NOT kill tetanus organisms, but deposits tetanus into your body! sounds crazy right?
you will need to keep you`re mouse cage about 70.
they need a negative coggins test, EWT [Intramuscular Eastern & Western Encephalitis and Tetanus vaccine], influenza vaccine, and rhinopneumonitis vaccine. these are required to board your horse anywhere. they are also required to compete with your horse in any discipline.