No. While there is indeed a vaccine, it can only prevent rabbits from contracting the disease.
Once the animal has caught myxomatosis, there is no cure.
While euthanasia is the kindest option, there is also a small chance that a rabbit can survive if kept hydrated and given antibiotics to fight secondary infection as it is usually these bacterial infections causing conditions such as pneumonia or fluid in the lungs that lead to actual death.
Myxomatosis is not considered zoonotic . This condition only affects rabbits and isn't capable of affecting humans. There is no cure for this disease and death usually occurs within 8 to 15 days of infection.
No. myxomatosis a viral pox specific to rabbits.
The cast of Myxomatosis - 1994 includes: Martin van Waardenberg as Aas
The cast of Myxomatosis - 2011 includes: Samantha Baines as Victoria Gary McErlane
Myxomatosis cannot be treated, it is a disease which kills painfully and so it is usually kinder to euthanase the animal
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There is no particular age to when a rabbit can catch myxomatosis. Both young and old rabbits are susceptible to catching the virus.
No. To prove this, Dr Fenner inoculated himself with myxomatosis virus which was highly virulent for rabbits. Not a single sign of disease.
There shouldn't be a problem with reusing the cage because any future rabbits that go in the cage should be vaccinated against myxomatosis. All pet rabbits who live in areas where there's myxomatosis should be vaccinated. The vaccine is the only way to protect your rabbit against myxomatosis. Myxomatosis is spread by mosquitos and fleas: there's really no way to keep these away from your rabbit (even netting and screens aren't very effective).
Myxomatosis
Yes
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