FOAMIN FROM MOUTH
In humans, after a symptom-free incubation period that ranges from 10 days to a year or longer (the average is 30 to 50 days), the patient complains of malaise, loss of appetite, fatigue, headache, and fever. Over half of all patients have pain (sometimes itching) or numbness at the site of exposure. They may complain of insomnia or depression.
Two to 10 days later, signs of nervous system damage appear, hyperactivity and hypersensitivity, disorientation, hallucinations, seizures, and paralysis.
Rabid animals may become aggressive, combative, and highly sensitive to touch and other kinds of stimulation. And they can be vicious.
fever, headache, sore throat, feeling tired, nervous,
confused, upset, pain or tingling at the bite, seeing things, a fear of water, and paralysm
Well, Rabbies Physical effects could include from my knowledge,Dizziness,Confusion,Mind complications ect.
A symtom of rabies are foam at the mouth.
crazy attitude or habit change
glassy eye look
anything generally weird about the animal
NOTE: symptoms must be combined or two or more present, glassy eyes can mean a simple cold, etc.
DO NOT GO NEAR AN ANIMAL WITH RABIES, CALL 911 or animal control
Rabies is a disease that attacks the nervous system in the infected animal. It lives in the saliva and is passed through a bite or scratch that punctures the victim's skin. The disease also damages the muscles that aid in swallowing and drinking. Humans have been known to contract the disease but it is rare. Most cases occur in cats, dogs, bats, horses, sheep, goats and other domestic animals. Once the animal is infected, symptoms develop in 20- 60 days. Some animals may become vicious, while others can become paralyzed; unable to move the neck muscles up and down. Death usually occurs a few days later due to respiratory failure. The most effective form of control of this disease is prevention by vaccination.
Symptoms of rabies do not usually occur until late in the disease and the closer the bite is to the brain the sooner symptoms develop. Symptoms include fever, nausea, headache, fatigue and loss of appetite. Irritability, confusion and aggression are also signs of rabies.
No. Hydrophobia is one of the symptoms of rabies.
Only if that kitten was infected with rabies. (exception: if that kitten was a carrier of rabies, meaning it had it but didn't show symptoms of the disease.)
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.
The first symptoms of rabies are flu-like symptoms. Other symptoms include paralysis, insomnia, anxiety, agitation, confusion, paranoia, terror, and hallucinations. People and animals with rabies may be afraid of water, or hydrophobic.
Yes. Once symptoms of rabies show, the disease is almost always fatal.
Rabies symptoms can show up anywhere from a few days, to a year.
foaming at the mouth, and crazy attacking
Yes. Any mammal infected with rabies will die unless treated before symptoms show.
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.
There is no test for rabies. You would have to take the shots for rabies if you thought that you did have rabies and would be concerned about the possibility. However, statistically, it is unlikely that you would have contracted rabies. The mouse would have had to have been bitten by an animal with rabies and survived the bite in order to become infected. If you have captured the mouse, you could take it to the local health department to be tested for rabies.
This Sounds like Rabies. Rabies Starts As a Flu like Symptoms. It Then Spreads to the Spinal Cord and Brain At THIS time it is almost always fatal.Meningitis.
Hydrophobia is the old term for rabies. We prevent rabies before exposure with immunizations in high risk groups and after exposure with rabies immune globulin (basically antibodies against rabies) as well as with immunization. There is no treatment once symptoms of the disease start and it is considered universally fatal. There has been only one recorded case of a girl surviving after symptoms onset. She was treated at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore with several weeks of in induced coma, neuroprotectant drugs and antivirals.