write the symptoms of cancer tuberculosis Rabies and control
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Rabies....
Rabies is a fatal but preventable viral disease of mammals that is most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal, such as a bat, raccoon, skunk, fox, dog, or cat. (Twice as many cats are diagnosed with rabies as dogs, because cats are not vaccinated as regularly as dogs.) Early symptoms include fever, headache and general malaise. As the disease progresses, the following neurological symptoms may appear: insomnia, anxiety, confusion, agitation, difficulty swallowing, hallucinations, excessive salivation, paralysis, hydrophobia (fear of water), or agitated behavior. Patients may also experience classic symptoms of pain or numbness at the site of the bite.
Prevention....
Yes. Rabies is always fatal once symptoms appear, but it is 100% preventable when rabies vaccine is given promptly and appropriately after a suspected exposure.
Bat bites are difficult to see and may not be felt. As a result, some people may not realize they have been bitten and therefore not seek medical treatment. Furthermore, because many people do not know that bats can carry rabies, they may delay seeking medical care until symptoms appear several weeks or months later. At that point, it’s too late—there is no chance for survival.
Rabies is a fatal but preventable viral disease of mammals that is most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal, such as a bat, raccoon, skunk, fox, dog, or cat. (Twice as many cats are diagnosed with rabies as dogs, because cats are not vaccinated as regularly as dogs.) Early symptoms include fever, headache and general malaise. As the disease progresses, the following neurological symptoms may appear: insomnia, anxiety, confusion, agitation, difficulty swallowing, hallucinations, excessive salivation, paralysis, hydrophobia (fear of water), or agitated behavior. Patients may also experience classic symptoms of pain or numbness at the site of the bite.
Prevention....
Yes. Rabies is always fatal once symptoms appear, but it is 100% preventable when rabies vaccine is given promptly and appropriately after a suspected exposure.
Bat bites are difficult to see and may not be felt. As a result, some people may not realize they have been bitten and therefore not seek medical treatment. Furthermore, because many people do not know that bats can carry rabies, they may delay seeking medical care until symptoms appear several weeks or months later. At that point, it’s too late—there is no chance for survival.
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