West Nile Virus found near Tavasci Marsh - Verde Independent

West Nile Virus found near Tavasci Marsh Verde Independent The incubation period is 3 to 14 days with symptoms lasting 3 to 6 days. Most people infected with West Nile Virus will feel no symptoms. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 20 percent will feel mild, flu-like ... and more »

Rabies: Still Deadly, But Antidote More Pleasant - VetPracticeNews.com

Rabies: Still Deadly, But Antidote More Pleasant VetPracticeNews.com While the rabies incubation period is three to six weeks, an animal is contagious only if the virus has reached its brain and is transmitted through saliva. “If you have a person jogging down the street who is bitten by a dog, the dog should be placed ... and more »

Blanchet High School closes due to outbreak of flu, some whooping cough - The Seattle Times (blog)

Blanchet High School closes due to outbreak of flu, some whooping cough The Seattle Times (blog) Dr. Jeff Duchin, the county's communicable disease expert, said pertussis has a longer incubation period than flu and rarely results in a sudden, high absentee rate, Apa said. In addition, the symptoms school officials described sounded like flu, ... and more »

Whooping cough spreads in SAD 54 - Morning Sentinel

Whooping cough spreads in SAD 54 Morning Sentinel Dr. Stephen Sears, the state epidemiologist, said that while affected students at the high school may have passed the incubation period, the disease may already have been transferred to family members and friends. Whooping cough is a “community ... and more »

Alpaca TB alert as woman who campaigned to get animals tested contracts the ... - Daily Mail

Daily Mail

Alpaca TB alert as woman who campaigned to get animals tested contracts the ... Daily Mail It is thought she may have been carrying the disease – while can have a lengthy incubation period - for years after eight of the animals put down in 2009 when they tested positive for bovine TB. She said: 'In 2009 I took all the necessary precautions ... and more »