Rabies False

False rabies is a viral disease caused by a virus of the Herpesviridae family. The virus is highly contagious and, upon contact with an infected animal, can cause human illness. However, it should be noted that true rabies and its false version have some differences in treatment, diagnosis and symptoms.

Symptoms of false rabies are similar to those of true rabies, including fever, headache, fatigue and muscle weakness. But, unlike true rabies, fever rarely lasts more than 2 days. In addition, there is no aggressive behavior or hallucinations.

Treatment for false rabies is also different from treatment for true rabies. In the case of true rabies, treatment consists of administering serum that contains antibodies against the virus. In the case of false rabies, therapy is based on antibiotics and antiviral drugs.

Prevention of false rabies involves ensuring cleanliness and hygienic safety at home. This includes washing your hands regularly, avoiding contact with stray animals, and undergoing annual medical examinations to screen for illnesses.

Thus, false rabies is a viral disease with high incidence rates. Despite