it is very possible. there is no cure for rabies and you must treat it very early. rabies is very fatal and most people and animals die from it.
Without treatment a person can die with a single bite of a raccoon.
You can suspect rabies, if the raccoon seems unafraid of humans, seems to walking with an uneven gait, it may be falling over, or going in circles. The raccoon may also be falling over and having seizures. They may also be frothing at the mouth, this happens because their saliva glands become paralyzed. Always report an animal you suspect is rabid to your local animal control, or call a police station. Never approach the animal, or try to kill it yourself. The body needs to be properly disposed of.
No, i don't think that bees can have rabies.
Yes. Once symptoms of rabies show, the disease is almost always fatal.
First of all, there is no cure for rabies. That's why its so very important to get your animals their rabies vaccine. Once they have rabies, death is very quick. Once the animal is buried of disposed of, the active rabies will die. Please, get your animals vaccinated now. Local animal shelters offer this vaccine at a very low cost.
Rabies shots are suggested at once a year when you are already going in to get tetnus, strangles, 4 way, and a coggins test.
Once per year.
Once a year.
by 12 weeks and then once a year
No. Rabies is not a chronic condition. Once rabies symptoms appear you will almost certainly die in a matter of days. If you are bitten by an animal that might have rabies, see a doctor immediately.
I'll start with prevention, which is the much more common response to a potential rabies exposure. The latest protocol is a series of 5 intramuscular shots vaccinating you against rabies (these can be given in the upper arm) as well as a large dose of anti-rabies IgG injected as close to the wound site as possible. This is validated to be very effective in preventing a person from developing rabies. Treatment once clinical symptoms start is another matter - it takes strong anti-viral drugs, a medially-induced coma and artificially lowering the body temperature to attempt to treat rabies. This has so far only been successful once, on a teenage girl from Wisconsin, United States and is called the Wisconsin protocol - it has yet to be successfully replicated elsewhere.
There is no cure for rabies once you start showing the symptoms. If you get rabies shots before you show symptoms but very soon after you get bit they can stop the rabies. There are 6 known cases of people surviving symtomatic rabies.
If a healthy nerve cell effectively blocks the rabies virus from entry, you would not get rabies. However, there is no scientific evidence that this happens, so please don't pin your hopes on this if you are exposed to the rabies virus. Once you are exposed, you need post-exposure prophylaxis to keep yourself from dying of rabies.