Family Life Knows Everything.

Chapter 313 Don't Get Too Close to Pets
Some people dote on their pets, either hugging them or kissing them. Here is a reminder: the temperature rises in summer, which is easy to cause parasites and germs to multiply, and people often wear short-sleeved underwear to expose their skin. , easy to be scratched and bitten by pets and cause disease.The following are some common types of comorbidities in humans and pets:

1. Ringworm of money.This is a fungus that is contagious between humans and pets and can cause some skin diseases.

2. Cat scratch disease.This is a bacterial infection that is usually spread through cat scratches and sometimes "bites" and "licks".After the human body is infected, the lymph nodes become inflamed, swollen, and painful. In severe cases, the wounds suppurate, the whole body has high fever, and macules appear on the limbs.

3. Trichinosis.This is a parasitic disease that a variety of animals suffer from. Cats are most likely to carry worms, followed by dogs.Most people contract the disease through the digestive tract, manifested as gastrointestinal symptoms: systemic edema, high fever, and muscle pain.

In addition, people can also transmit some diseases to pets, such as colds, tuberculosis, pneumonia and some skin diseases.

Therefore, for the common health of you and your pets, do not get too close to your pets, do a good job in pet hygiene, regularly immunize and deworm your pets, and take your pets to the animal hospital for treatment in time when they are sick.After a person is scratched and bitten by a pet, the wound should be disinfected immediately, and if discomfort or wound inflammation occurs, one should go to the hospital in time, especially if bitten by a dog, one must go to the hospital for rabies vaccination.

family life made easy

Pets should be taken care of strictly, bathed and combed regularly, vaccinations should be given once every six months, and owners should wash their hands frequently, especially before eating and going to bed.

(End of this chapter)