Being scratched by a cat, rural people say that rabies vaccine has great side effects and people will become stupid. Is it true?/You don't say.

Some people in rural areas say that vaccines have a great influence on people, mostly because of the old ideas of the older generation. Before 1990, China used the crude vaccine of sheep brain, which had a great reaction, and people's nutrition could not keep up, which had a great influence on people's physique and damaged the nervous system. This is possible, but now it is a refined vaccine for cell culture, so there is no such thing.

The current vaccine is very safe, and the probability of extreme adverse reactions is only about 65438+ one in ten thousand, so don't worry. If the cat has no appetite, doesn't look at people, or even attacks people for no reason, it is necessary to vaccinate. Most people have no long-term side effects, rabies experts, veterinarians, etc. All were vaccinated, no one became a fool, and children were vaccinated for a short time.

By the way, the common sense of cat scratches:

First, if the domestic pet cat scratches in the urban area, the probability of rabies infection is close to infinity, which is smaller than the probability of being killed by a car during injection. There have been no cases for many years, and it is not a head and neck scratch. It is enough to observe the cat 1 week without injection. After 1 week, cats can definitely rule out the risk of infection. The pure theory assumes that during the observation period, cats will have abnormal situations such as loss of appetite and loss of consciousness, and it is usually too late to make up, double the first shot, supplement protein, and not scratch the head and neck.

Second, even in rural villages and towns, cats with normal spirits are scratched, and the risk of infection is extremely small. For example, if there are no rabies cases in the northeast, northwest, Fujian and Zhejiang, or nearby for many years, you can consider temporarily observing cats 1 week without injections.