Man dies after biting in Australia with “extremely unique” infection

An Australian man died of an “extremely rare rare” rabid infection, which is transmitted by a bat bip.

Man in the age of 50 was bitten by a bat carrying Australia batshavirus a few months ago, New South Wales health care a statement.

“Australia is very rare to see an event of a batorsavirus, there is no effective treatment for this,” a director of NSW health in NSW health in Keira Glasgow

Glasgow said 118 people demanding medical care after bicles in 2024, but this is the first approved event of the virus in New South Wales and the fourth work in Australia.

In the north of Northern South Wales, which was not identified, this week was listed as “critical condition” in the hospital.

The authorities wanted to see that he was treated after the bite and played the disease of other exposures or factors.

Virus – A close relative for rabies not available in Australia – Bat saliva is transmitted to the human body.

The first symptoms may take days or years to appear.

The early symptoms of the disease are similar to the flu – a headache, fever and fatigue. The victim’s condition is rapidly deteriorating, palsy, deliria, convulsions and death.

Because it was first appointed in 1996, there were only three human infections by the Australian Batsavirus.

Infection “is very closely related to rabies”

People should avoid touching or working in the bats because they can carry any bat in Australia, New South Wales Health Service gossip.

Only wildlife workers who are taught, protected and vaccinated should interact with flying mammals.

“If you know or scratched with a bat you know or are broken, the wound wash well in 15 minutes and apply antiseptic with antivirus movement,” he said.

“Patients then require rabies and rabies treatments with rabies.”

NSW HEALTH found in the types of microbes eating foxes and insects in the virus.

The types of bats involved in the latest fatty were not identified.

“The Australian batorsavirus is very closely about rabies, and if infected, will result in sensitive people, and will not be treated quickly,” James Gilkerson, a Surrounded Medicine Specialist at Melbourne University.

The virus was first determined by the sciences of CSIRO scientists who investigated the brain tissue from the brain tissue from the flying fox in May 1996, in New South Wales.

That year later, a bat worker in Queensland was sick.

“Preliminary dynasties and weakness in the arm, progressed with a coma and death,” the Science Agency said in an online document in the virus.

“Two cases in Queensland – in 1998, a woman in 1998 and a boy of eight-year-old in 2013 – after he broke or scratched by a bat, he said.

Flying foxes and insect bats are the subtle differences between Lysavirus, the science agency was found.

The infected wounds can pass the virus to people, other bats and other mammals.

Last year, at least three people died after frying or exposed to or exposed to a bat. In November a California teacher died After biting by a bat, there were probably rabies in the classroom.

Health officials in Canada in October announced this The child died of rabies After exposure to a bat in their rooms.

Officers announced a week before that The US citizen died In July, after being exposed to the bat in the Western Minnesota, from rabies.