Pets nails Scratch

2026-04-27 16:47:41
We attended one pet event on 11th April, my son got tiny scratches of chest. We have given first dose of Rabies on 14th April, ( is it too late)? Second dose onward we shifted to Municipality hospital. Second dose taken on 17th April and Third on 21st April and now 4th dose will be on 11th May. As per Municipality 4 does is good enough, is it correct?
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Answered2026-05-03 11:03:51

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If muncipality hospital isable to provide you with trade medicines ...then you could...if not then they will refer you to higher centres...

Answered2026-04-29 07:12:51

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If you’re looking for proper diagnosis and clear treatment—not confusing or incomplete advice—you can consult me directly. Available on Practo or via WhatsApp: Eight Seven Six Two Seven Four Nine Nine Seven Four This is a paid consultation. I provide structured, step-by-step treatment plans with simple explanations, focused management, and follow-up until recovery. Avoid delays and self-medication—get the right treatment from the start.

Answered2026-04-28 14:06:05

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Vaccine taken  is important,  its never late. New WHO GUIDE LINE  FOUR DOSES. DON'T  WORRY.

Answered2026-04-28 11:18:21

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"While the initiation of the Rabies vaccine on April 14th was slightly delayed (3 days post-exposure on April 11th), the most important factor now is the completion of the protective antibodies. Rabies is 100% fatal but 100% preventable if the full course of vaccination is completed. Shifting from a private clinic to a Municipality hospital does not change the efficacy of the vaccine, provided the cold chain was maintained
Next Steps
Strict Adherence: Do not delay the May 11th dose. Mark it on your calendar. Vaccination is time-sensitive; a few days' delay for the final dose is manageable, but skipping it is not recommended. ​Vaccination Record: Always keep the 'Vaccination Card' provided by the Municipality hospital safe. It contains the batch number and the exact site of administration, which is important for medical records. ​Wound Monitoring: Since the incident happened on April 11th, the 'incubation window' for local infection has likely passed, but keep an eye on the child's general health. ​Pet Events: In the future, ensure the child maintains a safe distance from unfamiliar animals at public events, even if they appear 'pet-friendly.'
Health Tips
For a detailed review of the child's specific vaccination card, a discussion on the Intradermal (IDRV) vs. Intramuscular (IM) route, and direct follow-up on the final dose, you can consult me directly through my profile.

Answered2026-04-28 11:05:34

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There are two different methods followed for rabies vaccination. Government hospitals give intradermal 4 day schedules whereas other pediatricians follow a 5 day schedule of intramuscular. This might be confusing for you but whichever schedule they followed please stick to it and complete the same. If you need further assistance and guidance do book a consult.

Answered2026-04-28 10:14:28

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Don’t worry 😊 the schedule followed is appropriate, just make sure to complete all advised doses. If you’d like me to review the timing and guide clearly, you can book a consultation.

Answered2026-04-28 09:53:36

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You should complete your vaccination.

Answered2026-04-28 09:19:26

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Kindly do connect and consult

Answered2026-05-18 13:25:43

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Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Answered2026-05-02 18:01:19

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Please consult

Answered2026-05-02 04:53:47

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Need few more details. Kindly consult for further evaluation

Answered2026-04-29 14:37:32

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Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Answered2026-04-29 05:48:24

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As such vaccine can be started immediately after exposure,  but to take it after bit late is better than not taking at all. The schedule suggested is alright and follow it.

Answered2026-04-28 14:21:00

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Complete the course

Answered2026-04-28 09:22:37

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