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Radies and die exam tommorrow scared
Sir/Madam, on 11/3/2026 there was an outdoor marriage. My table was under a tree. There were so many bats flying above me. A honey bee fell into my chicken gravy plate. I am scared it fell from a bat hunt and bat saliva mixed, and I just took the honey bee out but ate the whole food.
Sir, please help. Do I get rabies and die?
Also, I noticed two marks on my left leg finger. I am scared that the bat was under the table cloth, which was very long and covering my leg, and a bat bit me. And tingling sensation also
I have taken ARV vaccine on:
9/11/2025 – Intramuscular
12/11/2025 – Intradermal
16/11/2025 – Intradermal
23/11/2025 – Intradermal
7/11/2025 – Intradermal
And now:
6/3/2026 – ARV Vaccine Booster 1st dose
9/3/2026 – ARV Vaccine 2nd (final booster)
What to do now? Please, I can’t focus on my studies.
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Hey as you have taken ARV along with boosters,you shouldn't worry that much even if it had bitten in your little fingers ,the ARV you taken can easily tackle rabies, and it doesn't spread via food don't take constant pressure or don't overthink about what would happen it will lead to unnecessary anxiety issues to you. If you persistently think about it you will get mental health disorder. So you done everything right by taking ARV so don't worry about anything, stay positive , focus on your studies.
Next Steps
to tackle anxiety do some breathing exercises for 5-10 mins you will feel a lot better.
Health Tips
stay positive
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No, this is not a rabies risk eating food like this does not transmit rabies.
Also, you have already taken full vaccine and booster, so you are well protected; the marks/tingling are likely anxiety or minor irritation.
Please relax, you are safe—but if still worried, consult me for proper reassurance and evaluation.
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You appear to be concerned about possible exposure to rabies from bats, although the risk is likely low. The bites described are uncertain, and there is no confirmed bat bite. The honey bee in the soup does not pose a risk for rabies.
Next Steps
Since you have completed the full rabies vaccination (ARV), the risk of infection is extremely low. Focus should be on wound care. If any marks are present, just wash the area gently with soap and water.
Health Tips
You should monitor the bite marks for redness, swelling, or pain, which are signs of local infection rather than rabies.
For any further concerns, you can consult me.
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This situation is not a rabies exposure. Rabies spreads only through direct bite/scratch from an infected animal or saliva entering an open wound/mucosa (Rabies transmission mechanism).
In your case:
• Eating food where a bee fell → no risk of rabies (virus does not survive like this)
• No confirmed bat bite → very unlikely exposure
• “Two marks” + tingling → commonly due to minor injury, insect bite, or anxiety-related sensation, not a bat bite
Also, you have already taken complete vaccination + recent boosters, which gives you strong protection.
Next Steps
• No further rabies vaccine is required for this event
• Just observe the leg:
– If no pain, swelling, bleeding → no action needed
• If still worried, you can show the marks to a doctor once for reassurance
• Focus on reducing anxiety—this fear is driving your symptoms more than any real exposure
Health Tips
• Rabies does not spread through food or casual contact
• Bat bites are usually painful/noticeable, not silent in most cases
• Tingling can occur due to stress and overthinking
• Try grounding techniques: deep breathing, distraction (study, music)
• Avoid repeatedly checking the same spot—it increases anxiety
⸻
You are medically safe, but I can see this is causing a lot of stress—if you want, book a quick online consultation and I’ll personally go through your case and reassure you properly so you can get back to your studies with confidence.
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