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- Опубліковано 8 кві 2017
- Describes the characteristics and behavior of dogs with rabies, the symptoms, and the ways to prevent it. It explains that rabies is a virus that can be caught when bitten by another animal that is sick with rabies. It also explains that the saliva of a rabid dog is no longer dangerous after it has been exposed to open air for an hour. It advises people to report any strange behavior of an animal.
We digitized and uploaded this film from the A/V Geeks 16mm Archive. Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.
"But trixie has rabies." *60's dramatic noises*
That literally came out when I read that
It’s the same sample in every old video
😭😭😭
TRIXIEEEE DIVAAAAAAAA
i'll leave now
@@lucasjohnstone6419 the narrator always sounds the same too. Glad I grew up with Morgan Freeman. His voice is so much better. Lol
That poor dog chewing on the crate =(
Heartbreaking... Luckily his/her appearance in this video and his suffering has educated people on rabies enough to give their dogs shots and prevent them from this virus. I hope they euthanised him/her after filming this...
first time i ever saw a real dog with rabies my god that was very disturbing to see...clearly had rabies...needed to be put down.. it acted like he was dead already as if his brain was operating on some level but hardly at all... rabies is a real zombie disase...to boot my grandparents had a dalmation when i was a baby his name was rocky i just saw a dalmation the other day and got excited since they are kind of a rare breed now..so many dalmations are inbred.. the firefighters use to use them as like a mascott for firefighters
kimmyfreak200 maybe the dog had marijuana
Reefer madness!!! It's best to out them out of misery. Bullets quick and easy.
Every animal in this video is dead. Maybe even the people. Its the 50's and 60's
Rabies will always be the #1 scariest thing to me. Literally the closest we'll ever get to a zombie apocalypse.
At least you hope it will be!
Its either rabies or dementia which will be the scariest thing to me.
Mad cow disease is also pretty scary, my friends grandma died of it.
@_Vi_nes How DOES mad cow disease work? Do you mean it was passed onto her or she was killed by a cow that had it?
Covid is less successful than rabies @@spanishflu187
I used to be a nanny, and I once got chased across a field with three toddlers by a rabid coyote. I picked up the smallest kid and told the other two to hold hands and run ahead of me. It followed us for nearly a mile, panting and snarling and biting at the tall grass. One of the scariest things I’ve ever seen.
😳😳😳 bloody hell!! I cannot imagine how terrifying this would have been. It gave me chills just reading it. Pure nightmare fuel. I’m glad you all got away unscathed 🙏🏻
Yikes!! 😳
that poor coyote was probably in so much pain too 😢
@@MayorMcheese12 😐
@@MayorMcheese12 yeah, being a nanny would be scarier 😂
Rabies is so scary. It's like a zombie virus.
Brains! Brains!
*WALKS PAST YOU*
Tenfour Dispatch stfu if you have nothing positive to say
@@vxnommm negative negative negative negative negative
Django Leo no oml
Thankfully there’s less than 1,000 cases each year
But trixie has rabies *DUH DUHH DUHHHHH*
*I was hoping a Pick axe was coming next through the skull.*
I like the old timey way he says " she's a normal puppy".
*gasp* NOT TRIXY! NOOOOOOOOO
Shit, I was just going to post this exact thing, dammit. I scrolled down just a bit and saw this and busted out laughing.
But Trixie has rabies
Then...
*Abruptly inserts dramatic sound fx*
This is exactly how advice should be given. No biases, no sugar-coating and no private interest. We all deserve public access to emergency services & advice.
I have never ever seen anyone "sugarcoat" rabies
Looking for reasons to get mad.
I love how they explain everything and how they also tells you respect the dog and take care of him.
Right?? It's so informative and proper!!
@@hay_Z2021 Yes straight to the point.
@@LadySamurai88 is your profile Aiden Pearce gf?
@@johnbrooks6243 No she was a friend of him. She helped him also out of guilt tho. Clara is her name
@@LadySamurai88 I mean, yeah but U can't deny that she was her gf figure if U know what I mean, he watched her die by his own eyes, and held her in his hands...
If you are forced to kill a suspected rabid animal, don't like shoot it in the head. The brain needs to be examined.
Thx
To be practical, that would make it easier to get grey matter provided the caliber is sufficient.
Does it matter? If it's rabid shoot it immediately
Ey that was in left 4 dead 2
its actually the brain stem that needs to be examined.
'Don't hesitate to report the dog because of your love or sense of loyalty'
'Don't allow fear or affection for your dog keep you from having your dog vaccinated, regularly.'
*It's amazing how simple and sensible the messaging used to be*
How has the messaging changed when it comes to rabies?
@Bungie Crimes not really, doctors still push vaccines and give information the effects of disease without it. Don't act like everyone listened or even saw this. Remember that television wasnt in everyones household. This was for white suburbians.
@@evangelicalsnever-lie9792because people think that there is a magical wizard potion in vaccines now
Nowadays: “hur dur chemtrail vaccines cause people to become intergalactic pizzagate lizard shapeshifting communist marxist leninist leftist libtard SJW cyborgs who will turn the friggin frogs into homosexuals! I know this because I trust the tyrannical regime of Democrap deepstate has been exposed by our Lord and Savior/Jesus resurrected A.K.A. Donald J. Trump. The earth is flat! #MAGA2024 #SleepyJoe #CrookedHillary”
It's amazing if you replace the word dog with kids this would be something worth preaching to people.
Two years ago my beloved cat was bitten by a stray dog, after about 20 days my cat bit me and my brother in one morning. I thought she was being playful and went to work without thinking much of it. The next day she started showing rabies symptoms and thats when i looked into my wound, it was swelling and bite marks were filled with puss. Went to the hospital and took the vaccines, the cat ran off to a nearby jungle and died the next day. The next 30 days are the most horrific days of my life...each day thinking that the symptoms may show up and it would be the last week of my life. But thanks almighty I am still alive 😊
Good for you
What about your brother?
These old films are so intriguing to me. They’re informative and simple. But they also have a sense of creepiness and stillness- it almost kind of directs my attention to the film even more than I would any normal video or film, as if something might scare me if I don’t pay good enough attention.
Yes. I feel much more comfortable while watching these compared to newer media
I don't get that creepiness bit. What I get tho is that these older eras have been romanticized in horror pop culture, such as old songs or the "creepy" black and white films. But since I've watched a lot of media around the 70s, I've been appreciative of it more that new media.
Rabies is a real zombie threat.
D. C.
Yes. Virus’s change over time...it could become something similar to what you’d call a zombie disease.
Rabies is a zombie disease for sure
That's Burt said in Return of the living dead. Its like rabies only much faster.
Have you hurd of CWD yet😎
Not really since a person with rabies is mostly completely aware of their state, that is before the central nerveous system gets completely destroyed and a poor soul falls into coma. They are unable to swollow liquids, and develop hydrophobia (fear of water), and get panic attacks in mare sight of water.
When I was a kid, there was an outbreak of rabies among the local stray dogs in my town. I was walking home from school and this dog was slowly sauntering down the sidewalk. He stopped and started making this horrific wheezing sound. As I walked past, he turned his head and stared at me, but there was just nothing in his eyes, he was looking at me, but didn't see me.
As I walked past, I heard the dog quietly growling, I shouldn't have, but I ran all the way home. I will never forget that sound.
At least he didnt bite you.there really isn't a cure
Thanks for sharing sweetly. That’s awful. I am getting goose bumps just thinking about it.
sounds aweful.
That must be scarie .
@@joshuatraffanstedt2695 no, even if you are vaccined before the symptoms manifest, there is high chance that your intelligence will be damaged due to the effect of rabid vaccines on your nervous system. Some of the effects that could be mentioned are shortened memory span, slow information processing and slow response to external factors. So you are alive, but you're not really a normal human anymore.
This is actually incredibly informative. I didn't know there was a type of rabies with less obvious symptoms. I also didn't know about all of the out behaviour like biting metal or sticking their entire head in water to drink
I saw a rabid raccoon in a video and he basically looked like he was having a seizure.
The water issue can also be manifested as what appears to be hydrophobia due to the throat paralysis.
If you get bit just go get the vaccine, even if you don’t think you have it. You can’t get that shit fixed once ur symptoms start showing up and stuff
I love the ending about loving and taking care of your dog and your health. Although the topic was sad, it was incredibly informative.
exactly- ngl the "love your dog" took me off guard but i started thinking about my past dog and felt really content
"But Trixie has rabies"
Trixie: :P
AJSBSGSJOASBSPABAVABGABSOSJAP
STOPR RIM PISSING
Wtf is this comment section
Making fun of a dying dog= funny
timestamp?
I feel like they should still have informative ads like this some people don’t vaccinate their animals at all
Look up vaccine adjuvan neurological disorders and you will find out why.
rabies vaccines dont work too well
Maybe vaccines are quite expensive
Edit: to all asking questions about " if you can't afford one, you shouldn't own a pet?"
"Thank you and I agree"
@@veiserexab1428 not that bad and there are vaccine and spay neuter clinics that do affordable and sometimes free shots and alteration.
@@dokidany he's got a point honestly they're often really expensive
I only gave my cats rabies shots because that's what i could afford and i felt it was the most important vaccine
My dad did a lot of fear mongering when I was little, and one of the things he told us was if you got rabies you had to have a big needle to cure you. Then around age 6 or 7 I got scratched by our cat, enough to draw blood, and I remember hiding it because I was scared of having to get a needle.
Luckily the cat was fine, but I think about it all the time how I could have ended up dead because my dad had scared me too much to go to him for help.
Cat scratches wouldn’t hurt you, it couldn’t have rabies. Cat-scratch fever is only contractable from outdoor cats with extremely dirty claws
I had a Health Dept. job that included transporting animal heads and intact bats to a lab for testing. This film is perfect! Everything that was said in this 50's film is still completely accurate and appropriate. Nothing is outdated. I like the addition of "Don't stick your hand through a fence." From what I saw, most dog bites are from teasing a dog and/ or putting a hand through a fence. I forgot that a few years ago and reached over a fence to a neighbor's dog. The top of my hand is permanently scarred from having my skin torn off by the dog.
My first duck toller took a big chunk out of my arm once. He wasn’t rabid, it was some other kind of brain problem. We had him put down when he was 4. :(
I'm made very sure to teach my niece & nephew how to carefully make friends with a dog. How to keep your fingers tucked in & always allow the dog to approach you while watching them for signs they'll bite.
I never did tell my mom my niece had made friends with the pitbull that lived next to her.
But then again she did get my touch with animals & was good with them even when young. I'm just glad I was out of state when her hamster left orphaned babies that her mom had to carry around in a basket for feedings. I'd have probably done it though.
That girl had the friendliest Syrian hamster I ever had the pleasure to meet. I bought her a fence thing so she could bring out & play with her hamster for Christmas. I think it was one of her favorites that year & her mom appreciated that I insured I got one with a mat underneath for any messes. 3:14
Rabies is so horrific.
When I was a toddler in the early sixties we got a puppy. Within a week my parents wouldn’t let me touch it, then it disappeared. Years later I found out it had rabies.
It was so sad.
awh :( any idea how did the pup contract it? I assume it was too young for vaccines, if that was a thing back then
@@dorazlatar2553
I have no idea how a puppy would have gotten rabies. I don’t even know where my parents got him from.
Back then rabies was pretty common and the rabies vaccine was something pretty new I think.
@@jthor3097 maybe they found out its mama or another dog in the house had rabies. either way, it's all pretty sad. people are tirelessly working on a cure/vaccine for cancer, but I'm wholeheartedly hoping rabies will get a cure soon too. it's theoretically a horrible disease. modern zombies were 10/10 inspired by rabies..
@@dorazlatar2553 I mean, the movie 28 Days Later with the virus "rage" is basically the French word for rabies.
I’ve seen two. One possum and one armadillo. It was exactly as everyone says horrific heart wrenching and balled my eyes out I almost puked because it broke my heart so bad. Rabies is straight up evil and it’s a stupid virus it doesn’t even know how to keep it self alive long enough for it to become anything more than an evil virus it’s evil flat out evil the two creatures I’ve seen two separate occasions were doing circles in one spot completely unaware of how to get to me even though I was standing rather close to them it was horrible. They had no control of their own movements especially their heads. I made sure my ex put it down each if them down immediately. Later I alone saw an rabid skunk and even the vulture was skeezed out by it. I had to handle that one on my own and I know did the right thing but I am still troubled by it to this day. This was around 2012 and there was a major rabies outbreak in my small town of Greenwood. I even take stray dogs to get vaccinated if I am able to. Nothing should ever have to endure that.
"If you see a dog with rabies, stay away from him." Great advice! I was going to give the dog a big hug instead.
And people STILL walk right up to rabid animals to record them.
Some however might not know what's wrong and could try to approach or help it. That's why they said that, so people who aren't educated yet could learn. This was new when it came out after all, maybe people were really stupid at the time?
@@Spyrika Not stupid, ignorant. Just not learned on the subject. No one is born knowing what rabies is.
reminds me of those educational beware of predators... "if u see a stranger in a car in a dark street and he has an evil grin do not get in the car!! run away and ask the police or trusted friend for help" lmao
@@brushrolla8379 Both words mean to lack knowledge, do the semantics really matter?
Rabies sounds like something that could be turned into a horror movie tbh..
Omg so true 😳 😅
cujo
A virus that turns things into aggressive monsters has been done before
Mandela Catalogue vibes...
Yeah it’s called cujo
We need modern versions of PSA videos like these. I have learned SO much from these kinds of old style educational videos. They are a very great resource. You can literally burn countless DVDs full of these educational videos and put it into a collection and that collection would be an amazing source of knowledge in an easy to digest format.
These old films are ALWAYS the MOST informative. Straight to the point.
No opinions, just facts. I like it.
i also find old videos kind of comforting, like, predictable, ordered, "homey". I was born in the 80s, so it's not exactly nostalgia...
there's also no inspiring business presentation music playing too.
@@raphaellavictoria01 Believe it or not, the news used to be like this.
Very boring, no flashy music, etc
Just like the skull and crossbones that used to be on poison, even a small child could understand it
i thought this was gonna be some weird creepy art project, turns out i am just learning about rabies and its effects
I thought so too, but tbh I’m not upset this is still genuinely interesting
i thought it was some creppy documentarry of someone diyng of rabies, or an ARG, turn out im just getting educated
Same haha. Fooled into learning and I'm fine with that
Same haha. Fooled into learning and I'm fine with that
There are some videos on here about humans with rabies and some children it is horrible way to die. !! Best keep a lookout! Having said that I have picked up many stray dogs in Spain at least 30 !! But have a good eye for them and it is a rare virus here but not unknown.
The only thing as bad or worse for a family pet is Lyme Disease, we thought our dog had the shot but miscommunication led to it not happening and of course he got a tick. I’m still traumatized about how sick he got. We tried everything to help him to no avail. Do not mess around. Get your pets all the vaccines they need and keep it up to date yearly. Please.
Lyme disease is bad, but not nearly as bad.
Most people or animals who get Lyme can recover. Once symptoms start to show though, rabies is 100% fatal
i had lyme disease when i was little, my parents didn't realize what it was, the school nurse was the one to realize i had it, though coincidentally i was already on antibiotics for a tooth infection at the time, they just doubled the amount i had to take and i was fine, it didn't spread further then my left hand.
When I was a kid a lot of our neighbours died cause of rabid dog bites cause they ignored them claiming "they had tough skin" or "they were used to bites".
It ain't no joke and I'm glad it's becoming less and less of a problem
lmao I know it sounds callous but they likely did the world a favor being that stupid.
Whoa, if you dont mind telling- where and when was this?
@@awkydrey it was around the 90's and early 2000's in a country in north africa called Tunisia
@@Goat81093 thanks
"Under no circumstances should you kill or DESTROY THE DOG"
How do you even destroy a dog? Is it like using a hammer and smashing every part of him?
They said don’t bury or destroy the body so destroying it would be things like burning it, throwing it off a bridge, putting it through a wood chipper or cutting it up into pieces then putting the pieces into a garbage bag and then throwing it in the dumpster.
@@lilyfelicity5358 like that's just Psychotic why would anyone do that
@@LightingMouse maybe back then they do that things
@@TheRecklessBravery yeah
Rest in peace 60's Doggos
Edit:
On a side note,
On October 20, 2021
I lost my boy Chihuahua of 14 years of age from heart failure and on October 12 I lost my good boy Cat that was hit by a car. The goodest and sweeties boys I have had. I had my dog and his sister since they were puppies. Both fitted in one hand and they grew up and fitted each on my arms and on top of each other. And my cat just arrived one day infront of my home. Since he was sick with FIV(I have cats inside) he couldn't come in until I completely cured him from other conditionshe had. I don't know what made him cross the street but his suffering stop that day but not how I would wanted it, I did as much I could for him but still feel I should have done more. For ever they will be my in my heart.
I think this is the 50’s
@@danskrr oh well then in that case fuck off 50's doggos
Rest in peace 50s doggos
@Maximilian Lockard I know. :(
If you are over 20 years old every dog the lived when you were born is now dead
a breath of fresh air . Actual informative content and clear English with no slang. This is gold
Where u from??
@@beedeepee9418speak English. I’m pretty sure the guy isn’t too fond of your broken Ebonics
Bring these 60s style films back. Far more informative and less patronising than anything we have today.
The old kind of videos like this add more of a creepy vibe to it.
You got it. I half-expected to see original "Living Dead" shamblers parading in the streets, and more film damage and scratches.
Modern culture has created a stigma of negativity/uneasiness surrounding old things.
yea im afraid its gonna pull some local 58 shit every time he stops talking or gets cut off
(edited due to me accidentally saying 59 instead)
Take away the volume and this would have a different vibe to it
@@cruzaider5339 looks like some nazi shit without audio
seeing all these dogs in such pain absolutely breaks my heart. that white dog with black speckles biting and clawing the cage wires, he looked so terrified and distressed. its awful.
@@TakenByStormEquestrian I think this is an interesting argument. Science is important, but at the cost of other’s lives or well being? It’s interesting to think about whether or not that’s okay.
Arnt the dogs pretty much brain dead? But I dont think its wrong
@@TakenByStormEquestrian I’m sure they did right after the cameras stopped rolling
@@TakenByStormEquestrian
one has to suffer so none does
@@deino.zweilous.hydreigon Yup, the rabies disease eats travels up the spinal cord and when it reaches the brain it starts eating it.
I really enjoy and appreciate how informative and helpful videos like these exist. It definitely saved the lives of many people and especially back then when they did not have internet.
Old informative films are always...The most enjoyable, its chill...and best of all, its informative, in the best way.
I remember one time when I was younger I was riding my bike and saw a hedgehog or something and on the ground and picked it up. It bit me immediately and I didn’t think anything of it. It didn’t have rabies but looking back, it could’ve and I wouldn’t be here to talk about it. Anyway, I’m telling my grandkids that bitch had rabies and I’m immune to rabies
Hahaha better not cuz they may believe and think they are safe too.
But yeah. Me too. I'm in loop watching things about rabies and I remember how one cat with foam in mouth been extra friendly to me and I let him touch my legs but then mother did call me home "I was kiddo" and I just went..... I could get into zombie and die the worst death ever!!!
Rabbies can lay dormant for decades buddy so yeah you aren't off the hook yet
It can lay dormant for up to 2 years, not decades bruh
Better not or they will tell other people and the word will keep spreading and spreading to the point that scientists are gonna start using your as a vaccine or something
@@heyboilaxer5911 then when I'm famous I can say, "bro chill it's just a prank"
Rip all doggos in this vid 😢
@@sallybutton6237 its just a diff way of saying dog ,imo if someone says doggo i know they love and take of dog
Poor doggies
Rabais or not they are all death now.
@@KillerCrewmate2526 thanks for informing us! we definitely didn't know a dog from the 60s couldn't be alive in 2020
Some people in this video are most likely also dead
I’m a cop and EMT in the state of Georgia, and I can say beyond a doubt that all of this information is still 100% relevant in 2023.
Old video ads are always straight to the point.
My son was bitten by a friend's dog. It barely broke the skin, but since they couldn't locate vaccination records for the dog, I insisted it be tested for rabies--which they can now do non-invasively (they don't have to kill the dog to do it). My wife and son were mortified, but I wasn't willing to risk my son's life because it was 'awkward'. Once you show symptoms, it's too late. As expected, the dog wasn't rabid, and after a few days' observation, it went home, and no harm was done. Don't mess around with rabies.
Good man. You did the right thing.
Definitely did the right thing, you don’t want to risk anything with rabies
I read this comment completely wrong the first time. Accidentally read that you have to kill the dog to get it tested for rabies!
The only 100% way Is dissecting the brain. Blood tests are more ethical but less accurate
Rabies doesn’t show up in the blood til late stage of the disease.!you are full of shyt there is no noninvasive way to test for rabies you nonce! Quit the lies. When a pet bites a person and rabies has to be ruled out they are quarantined for 1-2 weeks to watch for symptoms of the disease . It can take a week for symptoms to show up after exposure and 2 more weeks for it to die
It’s truly a shame that we don’t have a similar way of conveying accurate public health and safety information to our communities like we could with the 1960s era PSAs. These programs saved many peoples lives and were sources everyone could trust.
1950's
Are you being sarcastic? Because we now have even more powerful communication mechanisms than then. Its just that people being dumb and evil people using them to missinform kind of ruined them. Think on how easy all about covid was informed...and then think on how much missinformation was about it later on. Like Trump's "medicine"...
They will do one of these videos into some total political bulshit now. They would never just give you the facts today like they did back then.
I agree. These public service announcements should be part of our television or cable service presentations.
If companies sponsored films like this, I would be more inclined to support purchasing their products.
These films are far more valuable to viewers than the awful commercials seem today.
The dramatizations teach everyone from school age children to older folks how to stay safe and take actions to protect neighborhoods.
There are countless topics possible for public service announcements.
Bring this service back!
Except right wingers would say it is Government propaganda, or part of some "liberal agenda".
I think this Reddit post belongs here. Keep in mind I did not write what's inside the dashes.
-----
Rabies. It's exceptionally common, but people just don't run into the animals that carry it often. Skunks especially, and bats.
Let me paint you a picture.
You go camping, and at midday you decide to take a nap in a nice little hammock. While sleeping, a tiny brown bat, in the "rage" stages of infection is fidgeting in broad daylight, uncomfortable, and thirsty (due to the hydrophobia) and you snort, startling him. He goes into attack mode.
Except you're asleep, and he's a little brown bat, so weighs around 6 grams. You don't even feel him land on your bare knee, and he starts to bite. His teeth are tiny. Hardly enough to even break the skin, but he does manage to give you the equivalent of a tiny scrape that goes completely unnoticed.
Rabies does not travel in your blood. In fact, a blood test won't even tell you if you've got it. (Antibody tests may be done, but are useless if you've ever been vaccinated.)
You wake up, none the wiser. If you notice anything at the bite site at all, you assume you just lightly scraped it on something.
The bomb has been lit, and your nervous system is the wick. The rabies will multiply along your nervous system, doing virtually no damage, and completely undetectable. You literally have NO symptoms.
It may be four days, it may be a year, but the camping trip is most likely long forgotten. Then one day your back starts to ache... Or maybe you get a slight headache?
At this point, you're already dead. There is no cure.
(The sole caveat to this is the Milwaukee Protocol, which leaves most patients dead anyway, and the survivors mentally disabled, and is seldom done).
There's no treatment. It has a 100% kill rate.
Absorb that. Not a single other virus on the planet has a 100% kill rate. Only rabies. And once you're symptomatic, it's over. You're dead.
So what does that look like?
Your headache turns into a fever, and a general feeling of being unwell. You're fidgety. Uncomfortable. And scared. As the virus that has taken its time getting into your brain finds a vast network of nerve endings, it begins to rapidly reproduce, starting at the base of your brain... Where your "pons" is located. This is the part of the brain that controls communication between the rest of the brain and body, as well as sleep cycles.
Next you become anxious. You still think you have only a mild fever, but suddenly you find yourself becoming scared, even horrified, and it doesn't occur to you that you don't know why. This is because the rabies is chewing up your amygdala.
As your cerebellum becomes hot with the virus, you begin to lose muscle coordination, and balance. You think maybe it's a good idea to go to the doctor now, but assuming a doctor is smart enough to even run the tests necessary in the few days you have left on the planet, odds are they'll only be able to tell your loved ones what you died of later.
You're twitchy, shaking, and scared. You have the normal fear of not knowing what's going on, but with the virus really fucking the amygdala this is amplified a hundred fold. It's around this time the hydrophobia starts.
You're horribly thirsty, you just want water. But you can't drink. Every time you do, your throat clamps shut and you vomit. This has become a legitimate, active fear of water. You're thirsty, but looking at a glass of water begins to make you gag, and shy back in fear. The contradiction is hard for your hot brain to see at this point. By now, the doctors will have to put you on IVs to keep you hydrated, but even that's futile. You were dead the second you had a headache.
You begin hearing things, or not hearing at all as your thalamus goes. You taste sounds, you see smells, everything starts feeling like the most horrifying acid trip anyone has ever been on. With your hippocampus long under attack, you're having trouble remembering things, especially family.
You're alone, hallucinating, thirsty, confused, and absolutely, undeniably terrified. Everything scares the literal shit out of you at this point. These strange people in lab coats. These strange people standing around your bed crying, who keep trying to get you "drink something" and crying. And it's only been about a week since that little headache that you've completely forgotten. Time means nothing to you anymore. Funny enough, you now know how the bat felt when he bit you.
Eventually, you slip into the "dumb rabies" phase. Your brain has started the process of shutting down. Too much of it has been turned to liquid virus. Your face droops. You drool. You're all but unaware of what's around you. A sudden noise or light might startle you, but for the most part, it's all you can do to just stare at the ground. You haven't really slept for about 72 hours.
Then you die. Always, you die.
And there's not one... fucking... thing... anyone can do for you.
Then there's the question of what to do with your corpse. I mean, sure, burying it is the right thing to do. But the fucking virus can survive in a corpse for years. You could kill every rabid animal on the planet today, and if two years from now, some moist, preserved, rotten hunk of used-to-be brain gets eaten by an animal, it starts all over.
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Rabies has an almost 100% mortality rate and there is no cure. Once you show symptoms, even just a slight fever, you will almost certainly die. There are approximately 59 thousand deaths annually worldwide and the family that contains the most common cause of rabies (Rabies lyssavirus) also contains at least fourteen other species of viruses that can potentially cause rabies. ANY warm-blooded mammal (including but not limited to skunks, bats, foxes, coyotes, racoons, and even herbivorous species such as deer and elk) is a possible carrier and if you are bitten should be treated as if it's confirmed to already be infected unless proven otherwise. It is MUCH better to get vaccinated and treated because you've assumed the animal is infected already than to be wrong and dead.
Let me say this again. Rabies has an almost 100% mortality rate. For comparison, the Black Death (the same disease that killed about a third of the European population in 1347) has a mortality rate of just 10% with treatment. That means that if 1000 people got Rabies and 1000 people with the Plague were given treatment, only about 100 of the plague patients would die while every single Rabies patient would be dead, and most would die within the week that symptoms started.
Get you and your pets vaccinated. Don't let your cats or dogs outside unsupervised without a fence. Make sure your dog has tags that can identify it, and for the love of God, go to the doctor if you get bitten by any warm-blooded mammal.
Something else important: having no symptoms in the first 10 days since a bite won't make you safe. Rabies can incubate for YEARS before you ever show symptoms, and by that point, you're already dead. While rare, it's better to be safe than in the morgue.
@@greatape5174 Lol same
It bothers me that this doesn't have more likes. I feel like everyone should see this. Rabies is no joke, and like your comment says, more than half of the time it has a 100% mortality rate.
So informative, no bullshit - a set guideline and how to deal with it. Shame social media is now a load of contrast ideas on the same topics.
"treat him like any close friend" i love that even back then abusing animals was frowned upon as much as it is today
We weren’t insensitive assholes in the past you know.
@@westernsavage2313 people where fine w circus animals who are famously abused for our own entertainment... dont even get me started on what zoos where like
God forbid they hurt an animal.
But drag a black man behind a truck for an hour? Just another Sunday afternoon
@@honeywasp7839 No, they weren’t. There were people who definitely did not agree with circus animals. You keep putting everyone in one box. There were people who probably had the animal’s well-being in mind back then too.
@@ArcaneEiro Yeah, because race had everything to do with this subject.
i like watching old shit like this...
Dirt pool watch the movie called refer madness you'll laugh your ass off its old
@@stevetheriault4164 i almost forgot this video.... thanks for replying....i still love watching old shit tho...
Good shit
Same
old is gold shit bro
Wow, Watching this I'm kinda blown away by how informative and instructive these types of 1950's/60's videos were. It's pretty incredible how far society has fallen in the past 60-70 years.
The world needs these knowledge accountability & behaviour videos back BADLY!!!
I like how the "clean" dog is named "Lady" and the "diseased" dog is named "Trixie". I guess Trixie got around a bit in her day......
ok
🤣😂😆👍
Lol so true
We were going to name our dog Trixie 💀
@@theblahwhatsup6558 ok
And just to note, it's only mammals that get rabies. At least if our pet lizard or turtle bites we don't have to worry about it from them. (I don't mean a snapping turtle.) Though some people say opossums seem to be immune to rabies, but when defensive, they sure can act rabid.
dondena21 yeah, there are a few animals that just either don't contract or can't spread rabies. Possums are one of the few that are both. Some species of bats can get rabies but it is extremely rare that they spread it to humans. Deer can also contract rabies but it uncommon for them to spread it effectively. It really depends on how the specific immune system for that species works and how the species behaves, many prey animals can get rabies but don't really spread it but most predators can both get and spread it easy. Where I live the biggest rabies conserns are raccoons, coyotes, and foxes though there has been a rather high number of rabid skunks as well.
its because of the low body temp, if a possom gets sick and runs high body temp they are at risk of rabies.
You just gotta worry about salmonella! To everyone who reads this: remember to always wash your hands and don't handle them if you have open sores. They can develop the bacteria on their own without needing to contact it first. I had a turtle as a kid, her name was Chantelle ^-^
dondena21 opossums have a great immune system but still can get rabies but it would be extremely rare
@@SilverScaleMA bats are one of the highest transmitters of rabies in the world. Raccoons are the highest in North America.
Why is this kind of comforting for me, just the narrator and old styled graphics? This is... kind of nice.
Rabies is one of the saddest, most terrifying ways to die imaginable. Old videos of people dying of rabies are so incredibly sad.
My great grandfather always called it “Hydrophobia” and I’ve picked up on the habit. For some reason the animal suffers a painful jolt when its visually stimulated by the sight of water and retreats. Hence why it’s called Hydrophobia.
JARedwolf100 hydrophobia is a symptom of rabies.
Bonnie the bunny I know, hence why it’s nickname back in the old days was hydrophobia and/or Water Madness.
Most common telltale sign is walking in circles, convulsive fits, frothing at the mouth and struggling to swallow. Poor animal often chokes on its own spit and some even drown/suffocate due to the throat paralysis.
no - it can't swallow water - that's the issue
D. C. I’ve personally witnessed it in horses and cows. The very sight of water causes them to freak out and act terrified. In human cases the victim expresses an almost instinctive fear at the sight of water, also a painful jolting shock reaction also.
Anyway, it’s truly a terrifying disease.
it is horrible but the swallowing muscles are paralyzed - i grew up with horses, they're great "Quarter horses" but you are slightly confused , you were quite young when you seen that.
RIP to all the dogs, cats, other animals and people (and any other creatures) who have ever died of rabies...
I wish you all the best for your current and future lives, and I wish all the best to all whom you ever knew!
Cringe
@@drunkenmmamaster419 ky$
@@drunkenmmamaster419 you're probably no older than 10
@@drunkenmmamaster419Your videos are cringe. Also, dust off the tv stand you use. Looks filthy asf.
I mean, I know you mean well by saying "I wish you all the best for your current and future lives", but theyre kinda unalive
It’s amazing how much more complicated our safety procedures have gotten since this came out
Rabies is scary. (Cursing is involved) [some information has changed since this copypasta was made but the basis is still the same]
Rabies. It's exceptionally common, but people just don't run into the animals that carry it often. Skunks especially, and bats.
Let me paint you a picture.
You go camping, and at midday you decide to take a nap in a nice little hammock. While sleeping, a tiny brown bat, in the "rage" stages of infection is fidgeting in broad daylight, uncomfortable, and thirsty (due to the hydrophobia) and you snort, startling him. He goes into attack mode.
Except you're asleep, and he's a little brown bat, so weighs around 6 grams. You don't even feel him land on your bare knee, and he starts to bite. His teeth are tiny. Hardly enough to even break the skin, but he does manage to give you the equivalent of a tiny scrape that goes completely unnoticed.
Rabies does not travel in your blood. In fact, a blood test won't even tell you if you've got it. (Antibody tests may be done, but are useless if you've ever been vaccinated.)
You wake up, none the wiser. If you notice anything at the bite site at all, you assume you just lightly scraped it on something.
The bomb has been lit, and your nervous system is the wick. The rabies will multiply along your nervous system, doing virtually no damage, and completely undetectable. You literally have NO symptoms.
It may be four days, it may be a year, but the camping trip is most likely long forgotten. Then one day your back starts to ache... Or maybe you get a slight headache?
At this point, you're already dead. There is no cure.
(The sole caveat to this is the Milwaukee Protocol, which leaves most patients dead anyway, and the survivors mentally disabled, and is seldom done).
There's no treatment. It has a 100% kill rate.
Absorb that. Not a single other virus on the planet has a 100% kill rate. Only rabies. And once you're symptomatic, it's over. You're dead.
So what does that look like?
Your headache turns into a fever, and a general feeling of being unwell. You're fidgety. Uncomfortable. And scared. As the virus that has taken its time getting into your brain finds a vast network of nerve endings, it begins to rapidly reproduce, starting at the base of your brain... Where your "pons" is located. This is the part of the brain that controls communication between the rest of the brain and body, as well as sleep cycles.
Next you become anxious. You still think you have only a mild fever, but suddenly you find yourself becoming scared, even horrified, and it doesn't occur to you that you don't know why. This is because the rabies is chewing up your amygdala.
As your cerebellum becomes hot with the virus, you begin to lose muscle coordination, and balance. You think maybe it's a good idea to go to the doctor now, but assuming a doctor is smart enough to even run the tests necessary in the few days you have left on the planet, odds are they'll only be able to tell your loved ones what you died of later.
You're twitchy, shaking, and scared. You have the normal fear of not knowing what's going on, but with the virus really fucking the amygdala this is amplified a hundred fold. It's around this time the hydrophobia starts.
You're horribly thirsty, you just want water. But you can't drink. Every time you do, your throat clamps shut and you vomit. This has become a legitimate, active fear of water. You're thirsty, but looking at a glass of water begins to make you gag, and shy back in fear. The contradiction is hard for your hot brain to see at this point. By now, the doctors will have to put you on IVs to keep you hydrated, but even that's futile. You were dead the second you had a headache.
You begin hearing things, or not hearing at all as your thalamus goes. You taste sounds, you see smells, everything starts feeling like the most horrifying acid trip anyone has ever been on. With your hippocampus long under attack, you're having trouble remembering things, especially family.
You're alone, hallucinating, thirsty, confused, and absolutely, undeniably terrified. Everything scares the literal shit out of you at this point. These strange people in lab coats. These strange people standing around your bed crying, who keep trying to get you "drink something" and crying. And it's only been about a week since that little headache that you've completely forgotten. Time means nothing to you anymore. Funny enough, you now know how the bat felt when he bit you.
Eventually, you slip into the "dumb rabies" phase. Your brain has started the process of shutting down. Too much of it has been turned to liquid virus. Your face droops. You drool. You're all but unaware of what's around you. A sudden noise or light might startle you, but for the most part, it's all you can do to just stare at the ground. You haven't really slept for about 72 hours.
Then you die. Always, you die.
And there's not one... fucking... thing... anyone can do for you.
Then there's the question of what to do with your corpse. I mean, sure, burying it is the right thing to do. But the fucking virus can survive in a corpse for years. You could kill every rabid animal on the planet today, and if two years from now, some moist, preserved, rotten hunk of used-to-be brain gets eaten by an animal, it starts all over.
So yeah, rabies scares the shit out of me. And it's fucking EVERYWHERE.
💀........
I’m not reading all that…
@@Muichiroalwaysforgetsdo it its fantastically written
I remember when I was 5 years old I saw a raccoon on our front poarch. I told my dad and he told me to go upstairs. My Dad tried to feed it, but it didn't move. I will never forget the look it gave me. It's eyes were glazed over. As if it wasn't there. It just stared at me up the stairs. I knew something was wrong with it by the way it didn't move. It was thin and sickly.
That could have been a form of distemper, it can disorient them.
Thin and sickly isn’t rabies since rabies kills within days once symptoms appear.
@@wormhole331 Rabies starts with a ‘prodromal’ phase with mostly flu like symptoms that lasts 2-10 days on average. Then you have 2-10 (on average) for the acute neurological disease. Those symptoms may be ‘furious’ (the classic stuff), ‘paralytic’ (sometimes called ‘dumb, causes paralysis and weakness) or a combination (‘atypical’ usually from bat bites.)
In the prodromal phase they lose interest in eating and become quite exhausted.
Had something very similar happen to me when I was a little kid. Raccoon walking back and forth on the porch in the middle of the day. I was so heartbroken when I saw my papaw shoot it in the head with a .22 but now I understand. Whatever bit of him was still there was suffering incredibly.
And than your dad put a .38 caliber bullet in his skull 😂
Was bitten by the neighbours dog and later he told me that the dog hated kids which was the reason of it's malicious attack. I didn't get injured, but it hurt as hell. I told my mother about it, she hinted the thought of rabies, but since it is Norway it's quite rare for a dog to have it. Still, always be aware.
Since you’re still alive, I assume it wasn’t rabies?
@@fabplays6559 Nah, just a mad dog that hated kids around the area. I am alive and well xD. That happened when I was around 6 or 7 years old. I am 26 so obviously. I survived. :D
plot twist: the dog did have rabies and youre just immune to it
@@oliwolikqkrigkgieogovowowk1605 plot twist to the plot twist:The dog transmitted his brain to the kid and is now living in his body
Rabies can remain dormant for a few months or even years. Considering it's been 20 years you're probably all good, but it's still a good idea to get a bite checked out.
My neighbor died of rabies
May he rest in peace
Really?
American moment lmao doesn't happen anywhere else in the world not even Africa
U could get rabies if you touched saliva
@@zuoit happens in India wtf r u on abt
Also there are cases of rabies in America, its just rare because there are less stray dogs here (depending on where you live) and we have vaccines
@@wisteria7961 India is the same Shii hole like America 😂 getting bit by a rabies animal is one thing but dying from it is just mental 💀
This is actually really informative for me thanks
Poor old Yeller my you rest in peace😭
Great Movie Old Yeller I think it was titled.
love your profile pic
Poor Cujo as well
I read the book
😭😭😭
Makes me feel so sad for them, I love my dog so much and can't imagine the pain these dogs went through.
If it helps, animals with rabies experience no pain at all.
@@captainngoose Bullshit
@@captainngoose Duude? I wish
@@captainngoose I don’t know. I mean we can’t exactly ask them how they’re feeling, but part of the whole ‘fear of water’ seems to come from the fact that they experience spasms and pain when they try to swallow it. (This inability to swallow is why some may ‘foam’ at the mouth; they can’t swallow their own spit so it just gets frothed up and drools out-).
@@captainngoose Incorrect: Rabies is painful as fuck.
If I'm not mistaken, amazingly all the information is still pretty much up to date.
I appreciate the sincerity of the time. You don't get that kind of communication nowadays.
I actually saw a rabid cat before. It was drooling with foam and then it just walked straight with its mouth open and the drool all over its face and body. It's very sad.
Another reason to always keep cats indoors unless they are supervised on a harness or contained.
@@Wh40kFinatic and vaccinate them
@Hana c Yes. Just in case they do manage to escape, or while supervised they are attacked.
@@Wh40kFinatic do remember to neuter your cats!
A St. Bernard named Cujo might trap you and your diabetic son in a Ford Pinto for days while it slams its head into the car door every time it hears the phone ring inside the house..... (This warning wasn't known until 1983, they didn't know about Cujo at the time of this documentary).
Bruhhhhhh that mess had me messed up as a kid
@@iwantmyfriescrispynotburnt3981 Remember the part where the Sun was about to come up and Dee Wallace opened her eyes and the yard was still and quiet. She looked for the dog only to see that it was right at her left hand window staring and growling at her even as she slept.
r u talking about a movie or sum
@@fricka4798 It's called Cujo a book/film by Stephen King
@@nonplayerzealot4 Hell yeah... especially when it slept on the roof of the car.
Informative, interesting and captivating. Surprisingly good video on dangers no fear mongering or otherwise useless information very well done stood the test of time in my opinion
Additional fact, any mammal and ONLY a mammal can contract rabies, so be cautious when around any wild/stray animal. If you have been bitten by a reptile, such as a lizard or non venomous snake, rabies isn’t a concern. After you have been bitten, rinse the wound and pat dry. Then clean the wound with hydrogen peroxide and apply a sterile bandaid.
"But if a dog is sick with rabies,he will die in 11 days"
I'm getting the Plague Inc vibes from hearing this.
A better way to say it would be "a dog with rabies will die from the disease within 11 days" in real life they usually only make it 3 days once they start showing symptoms.
"You shouldn't kill or destroy the dog" LMAO
Julian Ibañez what?
In these days most people had a gun and a problem dog would just be taken out back and euthanised with a shot to the head. Even today this is normal in rural communities.
Believe it or not, you don't need to pay someone else to do every little thing.
Well people do use the word Destroy especially when it's a disclaimer from an animal shelter. But I get what you're saying.
Yeeeah.... Im not sure blowing the head of the animal will stop the disease to spread, i mean... Blood is a fluid? Duh
@@TrenElZombie if you shoot in the head you destroy the evidence to test for rabies
I was about 4 when the neighbor's dog bit me. I didn't tease him, he just went off the chain and had a bad temper. No one told me about rabies, and I thought that the worst thing that could happen is that I would be scolded and i hid the bite... Thank God there was no virus, so now I have both cats and dogs who receive the necessary veterinary care and do not sit tied to a pipe all their lives. It's terrible how people endanger themselves and others
Informative video and banger song in the end instead of an annoying song. 10/10
For anyone in Australia claiming that there's no Rabies in Australia.
This may be true for dogs and cats, but flying foxes and other bats do carry a very similar version to the American type of rabies, and all it takes is a scratch from an infected animal.
Symptoms often won't show till months later, but by that time, you'd better start making plans.
It's to late once symptoms show.
but who's ever heard of someone getting scratched by a flying fox or a bat?
@@jlinus7251 It's more common then you think they fly in open chimney at dusk and often get into attic spaces too. Educate yourself. It's not uncommon
@@OrchidJayne It happened in the US.. A homeless man got bitten by a bat in the night and didn’t get a vaccine. He was admitted to hospital with what seemed like drug withdrawal, he died shortly after. His organs where donated and rabies was passed on to numerous amounts of people which inevitably died.
Im Australian and i had to do an assessment on bats as a kid and how some kid got rabies from one
@@chaeferl A man in Oregon was camping and their is video of him playing guitar. When a bat swooped down and scratched him and it wasn't until he read about the bat going after other people did he get checked out 😔
I love the way public broadcasting announcements used to sound compared to them now a days!
Heavy Sharkski Yes. I love the sound. Even the music's cooler!
I even enjoyed getting inadvertently jumpscared at the beginning and end from the loud, jarring transitions and wear & tear on the original celluloid. It gave the proceedings a neat touch of grindhouse atmosphere.
"Coming soon to this cinema - AAAHHHH!! - the first and only horror chiller - IIIEEEEE!! - Made Specifically For Canines of All Ages - GAAAAAAHH!!
It's the real-life plague that descends yearly upon Man's - Woman's - Children's Best Friend! Fear its name! Tremble as its spreads with insidious intent! Observe...frozen with terror...as a loving and beloved pet is thrust into sickness...spirals into insanity...and meets its doom from the only sure cure to full-blown suffering - a rifle bullet or shotgun shell! This is your chance to see a most important, unique piece of cinema - a lifesaving thriller! You'll scream... you'll learn... and you'll be prepared, as will your family, and even your dearest doggos, against the hordes of those godless Commu-...whoops, I appear to have mixed my scripts...bear with me...okay, I've got it - against the unthinking, unfeeling, insatiable monster, named..."
(::loud orchestral horror sting::) - D W A A A N N N G !
(::echoing low, as if in an empty columbarium::) *R A A A A B I E E E S*
"It's a fight! - against a bite! - so hold Rover's lead tight! - with all your might!"
(::a much different and speedier voice::)
"Rabies", playing at the Triviolli 42nd St. daily at 1, 3, 5, 8, Saturdays at 2, 5, 7, and as a midnight triple feature with "Andy Hardy's Caligula" and "Dodge Daytona or Death '68" with Steve McQueen, Stephen King, Nat King Cole, King Crimson, the Fabulous Rodeo Drive Grease Pit Rollerettes, and the Republican Committee for a Nuclear-Armed Citizenry & Protons for Tots. Features are MPAA rated XXR-79 with the purchase of any two medium pizzas from Box Office Czar's Cheesy Crustamonium Cavern, next door.
I like how there's no music for the most part
7:55 I forgot cellphones weren’t a thing back then
I've learned more about rabies in this one video than I have with 12+ years of insistent fascination.
I know the people shown are experts on that matter but I can't help but shudder when I see them handling them with short sleeves and only a glove ._.
They were probably already vaccinated, for what that's worth
dudes knew they'd die from smoking, asbestos, chromium, naphthalene, classic petrochems, lead, copper, teflon, the flu and polio before rabies could even blink
Screw them. They should of put the dogs out of their misery instead of making them suffer
@@TakenByStormEquestrian studying these animals will create material that will help save thousands. It seems almost absurd that you tell these people to screw them while our (and your) consumption of animals products kills billions of animals every years in a much more cruel and humiliating way.
Sarah Mayer I disagree with you highly as I eat free roam animals so please don’t pump me on with the masses.
How old is this video? I miss this style!
June of 1956.
Looks like the 50's
Ww2 days
Heavy Sharkski: agreed, none of this motormouth crap that's going around. people must be in a speed talking contest.
Roughly between the 40's-50's from the looks of it
Thanks, Unit 731, for the useful information
Well this showed up in my feed today. Nice to see that even back then they had this loke this mostly figured out.
It’s odd how this is still rather accurate.....
Just because something is old does not always make it outdated.
I think it’s sad that the message about how the rabies vaccine isn’t dangerous is still really relevant.
@@seratheeducatedfeline4227 the vaccine has gotten slightly better then the stomach shots.
That’s because it’s not Covid.
@@seratheeducatedfeline4227 How is the Vaccine dangerous? Rabies has nearly a 100% death rate, and the only way to prevent it once bitten is the vaccine within 3 days of the bite. I'd rather take the risk of whatever antivax bs over DYING any day. I'd know too, I got bit by a cat suspected of rabies almost 20 years ago and took a series of 18 shots initially, and then one a week for 3 months and I turned out fine...I also didn't die.
This was filmed in St. Louis at 6:13 .The 'Health Division Rabies Control' truck has an address of 2120 Gasconade Ave. A quick Google search says 2120 Gasconade Ave is the location of the "Gasconade Animal Control Center" . So they've been at the same location for a very long time...
Wow, great eye! I'm very surprised this documentary focuses on dogs. Here in Missouri, our rabies cases are almost all bats, and a few skunks. St. Louis tends to have 4 or so cases a year that test positive (mostly bats) but I think that's just because there's more people around to notice sick animals and to get them tested, versus a rural area like most of our other counties. I've taken to telling neighborhood children that all bats have rabies, just because if they're slow enough to be caught by a little one they probably do -- and those shots HURT! (Former wildlife rehab volunteer who's learned that firsthand!) We haven't had a case since 2008, and that was the first one since the 50's. Some guy kept a sick bat as a pet (in a county with a bad reputation for its outbreaks) and nursed it back to health, but it bit him on the ear and he never sought treatment. Of course he died. I suppose it must've been much more common when this film was shot, as most people still didn't vaccinate. You don't even need a shot every year to stay immune, that's just how most vets make the most money, and of course the vaccine industry would push it, too.
I've stopped even going to the animal shelter on Gasconade. Over 99% of the cats get euthanized and I can't keep any more, it hurts my heart too much to look them in the eyes...
Long time in American terms.
@@pickles3128 At the time period this was made, dogs were actually the species most likely to transmit rabies to humans. While it's true that immunity from the yearly vaccine does usually last more than a year, the exact duration varies and it's safer to operate on the assumption that the immunity will last for the shortest length possible so that no animal is unfortunate enough to not have immunity because it's system can't remember a pathogen quite as long as most of the others can - not because vets are greedy. Also, they recently altered the human rabies vaccine, and I've heard the new one hurts less for what that's worth, though I haven't tried it myself yet. (I'd like to do work in wildlife conservation, so I'll probably get the vaccine eventually.)
Joe -- Love this kind of information.
I don't know what it is, but there's a certain type of comfort knowing cities have kept some landmarks in place, though I know Animal Control isn't a 'landmark' per se.
i live in saint louis!!
We need these played in school. This is just straight up life advice some parents never think to tell their kids or just don't find it important.
SUPER, como informaban antes super bien. Me Fascinan sus Videos
I've lost a relative to rabies here in northeast brazil, he caught it from a stray cat that he tried to take off of the streets, and the cat had bitten him. He take the vaccine almost 3 hours after he got bitten. He thought he was cured and completely ok, but a month later he started having the symptons and died. The last time i saw him, he was in a catatonic state, he didn't looked at me, he was just staring at the ceiling and when he tried to drink something, even though he was thirsty, he could not drink it, it was like his body was preventing him from doing so. That was one of the saddest things i've seen in my life, and that memory sticks with me from that moment to this day. Now everytime i see a cat or a dog, doesn't matter how cute or defenseless it looks, i don't get near them and get really anxious next to one of them, it's like seeing my relative slowly die that terrible death, has unlocked a inner fear inside of my brain.
Take care people, i know some animals look cute, and you may see them in a bad situation and could create lots of empathy, but you can't go near animals if you don't know if he has a disease. We can't forget that animals, are wild after all, and the fact that they live near us, don't change that.
Omg 😢😮 that’s crazy how the vaccine didn’t work?! What the hell! I’m so sorry for your loss! 😢
Very well stated.
My mom is from the same place. When she was a child, she get attacked by a dog with rabies, but luckily, she received the right treatment inmediatly and didn't suffer nothing. It's a scary disease!
"animals are wild" what does that even mean? Do you think people think every animal is a cute toy? EVERYTHING ALIVE IS WILD
Not every animal is wild. Pets are considered Domesticated, meaning they've been bread with generations of animals that didn't show much fear towards humams, but showed companionship towards them.
I’m a Health Dept employee in Tennessee and honestly we still recite this same thing to all of our animal bite cases. I wish I could just email this to everyone who lives in my county!
Sad they havnt advanced in that long
@@supme7558 Well, the only further advancement we could do would involve irradiation of the virus or genetic engineering of all host species at this point. The rabies prophylaxis stops the virus in your system so long as you seek treatment before the symptoms start. In most cases, that gives you a 6-12 month window to go seek treatment if you’re concerned the animal that bit you was rabid. It is illegal in most states to not have your cats and dogs vaccinated, and wildlife resource officers mass drop vaccine cookies for wild animals in state parks to keep it down as much as we can. Unfortunately, rabies is transmissible between all mammalian carnivores, except American opossums, so it’s virtually impossible to irradiate rabies. Even some herbivores can contract it, such as deer, horses, cows, and donkeys. Rabies research is still being done, but we know just about everything there is to know about this virus. If it was only transmissible amongst humans, you could expect it to have gone the way of Smallpox long ago.
@@supme7558 in 1885 Dr. Louis Pasteur injects a series of a new rabies vaccine into a boy who had been bitten by a rabid dog. The boy survives. This is the first vaccine to protect against rabies in people. That was 138 years ago and yet after over a century they still don't have something better than that because if you got rabies and go to doctor too late you die and no vaccine is going to help you. In Canada not long ago a guy was bitten by a tiny bat , bat was so tiny that he didn't even know he was bitten when he started to feel weird a week later they diagnosed rabies but it was too late for the vaccine.
So you know the rabies statistics for your state then right? You don’t just recite this with no backing information correct?
@@user-pz4jk9tb7d not necessarily for the whole state but my territory counties have not seen rabies in 10+ years. Most states post a “rabies map” online for the public to review.
These old films are so accurate but also kinda disturbing sometimes 💀
my grandma got rabies, but it turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to her. she was on the local news and when the piece aired it was so compelling, it got picked up my the AP because she was so charming and charismatic….all the while, frothing at the mouth with the rabies coursing thru thru her veins. she gained widespread notoriety, won a NAPSAR (National Association of People Struggling Against Rabies) pie eating competition, and even authored a NYT best selling book called “Me & My Rabies”. she still holds a place in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the sweetest, chill old lady to die from rabies. RIP Nanna!
😂😂😂
Whats the name? How can i find the interview?
@@Njordin2010 is that supposed to be funny, she died from rabies man
@@chauncieextreme8514 huh. Did i say something wrong? Just asked for the name of the old interview.
@@Njordin2010They most likely meant to comment the person above your comment.
This was randomly in my recommended and reading the comments really gets me thinking of how much the disease still affects us today. Stay safe y’all.
VIDEO DIDNT HAVE ALL SYMPTOMS OF RABIES WHICH IS BELOW
(1) Numbness in limbs
(2)Headaches
(3)Fever
(4)Lack of Cordination/ Falling
(5) Hallucinations
(6) Uncontrolable Irrability
(7) Uncontrolable Over Excitement
(8) Uncontrolable Insomnia (Lack of sleep)
(9) Strong Seizures/Shaking
(10) Excessive Drooling
(11)Fear Water (Hydrophobia)
(12)Fear Air(Aerophobia)
(13) Fear of Light (Heliophobia)
(14)Body Paralysis
(Body Stiffness)
(15)Choking
(10)Coma
(11)Death
Thank you I was wondering what this sickness was
Thanks now people can expect rabies if they are bitten and died so they can get treated afterwards
and aggression
@@GodzillaTheLast that's what irritability is, but I also find the fact "death" is a symptom, no it's caused by the rabies, not a symptom, and if it was... they did say that. Oh yeah, they did mention Shaking and seizures.
And mentioned choking. You really didn't listen to the video-
Its day day?
All this good information about not only rabies but also just being kind to the dog. Don't tease, put your hands though the fence, let them eat in peace. Man, I wish this was broadcasted everywhere today. People need to learn how to respect animals all over again.
3:02 the big reveal
HITLER
1:19 That is a fruity ass way to stand
"Never put your hands through a fence to pet a dog"
Kid: I'll fucking do it again
Also kid: Dies after rabies symptoms
One thing I liked very much about this was how to the point all the things were no bs nothing literally to the point amazing
when i was a kid animal planet had an episode about dogs and rabies and it scared the hell out of me
I was afraid of vaccines when i was a child, until I watched a program on Discovery Channel talking about the effects of rabies on the human body when I was 5, I stopped having that fear immediately.
Replaced fear with another fear😂
AH LA UM BR!
5:14 “never try to treat any dog bi- [REDACTED]”
I think i learn more through this videos than the new one
These old films convey information very well. They are also creepy as hell imo.. they could make one about anything and I would still find it eerie
There used to be one for kids, about not going off with anyone who wasn't your mummy or daddy.
That put the wind up us!
I don’t think this is creepy at all