World Rabies Day

World Rabies Day Oh Nooooo! https://t.co/fZZxFQGNH5

— Author Francis Ray (@Francis_Ray) September 28, 2021

#Animalfacts for World Rabies Day. The disease affects both domestic and wild animals and is spread to people usually through scatches. Thorough cleansing of the wound and immunization within a few hours can prevent the onset of the disease. Rabies is fatal once symptoms appear. https://t.co/2LapzeEKLB

— TELUS World of Science - Edmonton (@TWoSEdm) September 28, 2021

Happy World Rabies Day! Over 59,000 people die of rabies every year worldwide, and millions more seek life-saving treatment. Rabies is 100% preventable with current knowledge, technology, and vaccines. #WorldRabiesDay https://t.co/f3N9rxsZcB

— EC Health Dept (@echealthdept) September 28, 2021

#WorldRabiesDay is today! 🐶 On this day, we raise awareness about rabies in order to enhance prevention and control efforts. Rabies is a disease that affects our fury bestfriends, but is 100% treatable and preventable. Protect yourself and your pets by vaccinating your pets. https://t.co/HX1xkGw31j

— Garfield_Health_Center (@Garfield_HC) September 28, 2021

Today marks the day of World Rabies Day for the purpose of enlightenment on the Global issue of Rabies and how best to tackle this menace of society . The enlightenment was brought by kind courtesy of Ghana Veterinary Medical Student Association,Knust,Ghana. https://t.co/U2YlwWvMsW

— HESA HEALTH COMMITTEE (@COHS_HC) September 28, 2021

In the U.S., vaccination programs have eliminated the strain of rabies most responsible for deaths worldwide, but pets are still at risk from wildlife encounters. Celebrate World Rabies Day with a rabies vaccine for your pet at one of our upcoming clinics! https://t.co/sXwto2rz5S https://t.co/urruBFK83f

— Tompkins County Health Department (@TompkinsHealth) September 28, 2021

We celebrate World Rabies Day to raise awareness about rabies prevention and to highlight progress in defeating this horrifying disease. Safe & effective vaccines are important to eliminate human and animal deaths. Be sure your pet’s rabies vaccinations are up to date! @DDPHE https://t.co/G5MnTOFtci

— Denver Animal Shelter (@DASanimals) September 28, 2021