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On February 12, six individuals in Binh Phuoc were bitten by a neighbor’s dog. Despite being aware of the potential danger, none of them sought rabies vaccinations. The Bu Dang District Medical Center reported the death of one of the victims, Mr. Dieu KRot, on June 18. An investigation revealed that the dog that bit them had died shortly after the incident.

Mr. Krot began experiencing symptoms of rabies on June 13, including body pain, fever, lack of appetite, and fear of wind, cold, and water. He was diagnosed with rabies by a doctor and passed away three days later despite receiving treatment. The remaining five individuals have now received serum and vaccine injections and are under observation at the medical center.

Rabies is a deadly disease that can be transmitted through a bite from an infected animal or through contact with contaminated bodily fluids. Once it manifests, the victim faces a 100% mortality rate unless they receive immediate medical attention and treatment. This tragic death serves as a reminder to always seek prompt medical care after being bitten by an unknown animal or coming into contact with potentially contaminated materials.

It is emphasized that vaccination is the only effective method of preventing rabies. Vaccines work by building up immunity to the virus over time so that if exposed to it in the future, the individual will be protected from contracting it.

In conclusion, it is crucial to take precautions when dealing with dogs or any other animals to avoid getting bitten or coming into contact with potentially harmful bacteria or viruses like rabies. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if you are unsure about whether you have been exposed to such diseases and also follow up with your doctor for proper treatment and vaccination if necessary.

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