To answer your specific questions clearly: No, this does not count as a rabies exposure. No, there is no meaningful rabies risk in this scenario. No, you do not need another booster dose. Rabies transmission requires direct contact between an infected animal's saliva and a fresh wound or mucous membrane — it cannot be transmitted through breathing, sneezing, or exhaling onto intact skin. A cow sneezing on your arm is not a recognised exposure. Even if trace saliva were present on your hand, the rabies virus cannot survive for 15 minutes on dry skin — it is extremely fragile outside a living host. The subsequent touching of your nose carries no viable virus.

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