Does rabies come on like a dog barking?

Rabies is an acute infectious disease caused by rabies virus, mainly transmitted through animal bites. Rabies patients do not bark like dogs when rabies occurs. Rabies patients should seek medical attention after being bitten by animals and receive rabies vaccine and immunoglobulin. Special groups should strengthen prevention. Symptoms of rabies usually appear within days to weeks of infection, including fever, headache, vomiting, fatigue, pain at the bite site, etc. As the disease progresses, patients may develop symptoms such as fear of water, fear of wind, difficulty swallowing, mania, hallucinations, etc., but barking like a dog is not a typical symptom of rabies. The symptoms and severity of rabies vary from person to person. Some patients may develop mild symptoms, while others may develop severe disease. If bitten by an animal, the wound should be cleaned immediately and medical attention should be sought as soon as possible for rabies vaccination and immunoglobulin injection to prevent rabies. Rabies is a serious disease with a mortality rate of almost 100% if not treated promptly. Therefore, attention should be paid to the treatment of animal bites and rabies prevention. If rabies symptoms occur, seek medical attention immediately and inform the doctor of the relevant medical history and exposure history for timely diagnosis and treatment. In addition, for some special groups, such as children, the elderly, immunocompromised, etc., the risk of rabies infection is higher, and preventive measures should be strengthened. At the same time, animal management and control should also be strengthened to reduce the risk of rabies transmission. In short, rabies patients will not learn dog barking when rabies occurs, and dog barking is not a typical symptom of rabies. If bitten by an animal, seek medical attention for rabies vaccination and immunoglobulin injection to prevent rabies. For special groups, preventive measures should be strengthened to reduce the risk of rabies infection.