No.: Make certain her tetanus shot is current.
Answered 7/6/2012
6.1k views
No: No, the likelihood of a normal pet having a risk of spreading rabies is virtually zero, and there is no reason to seek any medical care unless there are signs of infection. This scenario has virtually no risk for the spread of rabies.
Answered 12/16/2014
6.1k views
Swollen lymph glands: In addition to the above comment, if she starts to have swollen and painful lymph glands she needs to be seen by a doctor.
Answered 9/28/2016
6.1k views
Probably Not: Rabies is most commonly transmitted through the saliva of an infected animal, not via the scratch of an animal. I would recommend local wound management and if there are any signs of infection (redness, drainage or increased warmth, fever) i would see a physician for an evaluation. However, if you have any concerns whatsoever see your doctor right away.
Answered 4/8/2012
5.9k views
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