Dog Bites: 330 Bacteria & 80% Rabies Risk! Activist’s Shock! — Infection prevention, Rabies risk awareness, Animal rights activism
dog bite infection prevention, rabies risk in pets, bacterial pathogens in animal bites
Doctor: A dog bite has 330+ types of bacteria which can cause infection. 80% risk of rabies. 100% risk of bacterial infection.
Animal Activist: Kadhai se haath jal jaae toh Kadhai mein kood jaaiye.
This BA Pass Animal activist also mocked the doctor by saying, “You are a man… pic.twitter.com/WAoPD2swWx
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— Incognito (@Incognito_qfs) August 17, 2025
Doctor: A dog bite has 330+ types of bacteria which can cause infection. 80% risk of rabies. 100% risk of bacterial infection.
When it comes to dog bites, the risks are significant. A doctor recently highlighted that a dog bite can introduce over 330 types of bacteria into the human body, leading to severe infections. Moreover, there is an alarming 80% risk of rabies from a bite. Without prompt medical attention, there is a 100% risk of bacterial infection, which can lead to serious health complications. If you or someone you know has been bitten by a dog, it is crucial to seek medical help immediately to prevent these risks.
Animal Activist: Kadhai se haath jal jaae toh Kadhai mein kood jaaiye.
In a recent exchange, an animal activist responded to the doctor’s warning with a somewhat provocative statement: "Kadhai se haath jal jaae toh Kadhai mein kood jaaiye." This metaphor suggests that just because you face a challenge doesn’t mean you should leap into a more dangerous situation. It raises questions about the responsibilities of animal owners and the importance of understanding the risks associated with animal interactions.
This BA Pass Animal activist also mocked the doctor by saying, "You are a man…"
The conversation escalated when the activist mocked the doctor, saying, "You are a man…" This comment seems to dismiss the medical professional’s expertise by implying that his gender somehow diminishes his authority on the subject. While it’s crucial to advocate for animal rights, mocking professionals can undermine serious discussions about public health and safety.
In discussions about dog bites and animal safety, it is essential to maintain a balance between advocating for animals and respecting expert opinions on health risks. Engaging constructively can lead to better understanding and solutions for both people and animals.