Pet AB Face: The Price of Love and Companionship

Pyranha If you ask, apart from family and friends, what life brings to me and accompany you the most, it must be the pet cute at home.
but do you really know what they're going to bring? A 2017 study by the University of Alberta in Canada, published in the Nature sub-journal Microbiom, found elevated levels of two microorganisms associated with allergic diseases and obesity risk in children in pet-owning households.
Exposure to household furry pets influences the gut microbiota of infants at 3–4 months following various birth scenarios. Microbiome, 5(1). Doi:10.1186/s40168-017-0254-x The team collected stool samples from infants involved in the Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development Study, and after two decades of research, children who grew up with dogs had lower rates of asthma.
The theory suggests that exposure to dust and bacteria early in life, such as dogs' fur and claws, can produce early immunity, although researchers are not sure whether the effect is caused by bacteria carried by pets or by touching pets through people.
researchers found an increase in the levels of two bacteria in the intestines of infants who come into contact with their pets during pregnancy or within three months of birth that are associated with allergic reactions and obesity in children -- gastroenteroccal and vibrato.
, exposure to pets indirectly affects the baby's gut microbiome -- that is, from the dog to the mother to the unborn baby.
other words, this healthy microbiome exchange can occur even if the dog is sent away before the woman gives up.
, studies have shown that the presence of pets at home reduces the likelihood of vaginal B streptococcus infections at birth, which can cause neonatal pneumonia.
the physical benefits of keeping a pet is not just for young friends, according to a study published by BMC Public Health, keeping a dog can make it easier for older people to reach the World Health Organization's recommended amount of physical activity.
it is well known that daily exercise reduces the risk of heart disease, stroke, multiple cancers and depression.
further evidence that keeping a dog healthy as people get older.
Daniel Mills, head of research at the University of London, said: "As we get older, so does our activity.
by maintaining a certain amount of exercise, we can ensure the quality of health and other aspects of life.
While the factors that increase physical activity in adults have yet to be tested, the point of interest is whether dog breeding can improve the health of older people by increasing physical activity.
The significance of pets in our lives lies not only in the beneficial effects on our personal health, but also in helping people with long-term mental illness, as a result of a previous study that showed that pets not only help our quality of life, but also help people with long-term mental illness, so doctors and health authorities need to start thinking about pets as a treatment for mental illness, the results of which are published in the journal BMC Psy.
Ontological security and connectivity provided by pets: a study in the self-management of the everyday lives of people diagnosed with a long-term mental health condition. BMC Psychiatry, 16(1). doi:10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3 Most of us know that pets can make us less alone, and a growing body of research shows that the presence of animals is important for alleviating autism.
but there has long been little specific research on pets for the treatment of mental illness.
, the researchers surveyed 54 patients diagnosed with long-term, serious mental health problems (such as biplex disorder, schizophrenia, etc.) and asked what factors in their lives could help them relieve their symptoms.
showed that 60 percent of patients used pets as the best mitigating factor, and 20 percent ranked them as the second most important factor.
because of the small size of the study, it needs to be fully repeated and expanded before it can be applied.
but this preliminary finding echoes the voices of past patients that pets do have important meaning in their lives.
, through conversations with patients, the researchers found that pets can help them emerge from illness or anxiety, similar to a positive incentive.
also believe that the task of walking the dog every day "forces" him to do regular outdoor activities.
Of course, it's too early to say for sure that pets have a remission effect on people's mental illness, but pets can really help people with mental illness out of the shadows and become no longer alone.
see here, and don't rush to adopt a friend of a cute pet.
the pet circle has a saying: Wang Xing people / stargazers lick you, is to kiss you, is to express love.
, it could also be a kiss of death.
pets may bring many health benefits, but animals often carry harmful bacteria that can spread to humans and cause disease - known as zoonotic diseases.
zoonotic disease refers to any disease or infection that can be transmitted naturally from vertebrates to humans, and there are currently more than 200 known types of zoonotic disease worldwide.
, nearly 60,000 people die each year from rabies, and other zoonotic diseases, such as bird flu, Ebola or Rift Valley fever, pose a further threat.
these diseases affect not only human health, but also animal health and well-being, leading to productivity (a decline in the quality and safety of milk or eggs) or death, and thus affecting farmers' livelihoods and national economies.
6 July 2020, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) published a report entitled Preventing the Next Pandemic: Zoonotic Diseases and How to Break the Chain of Transmission.
report, unenvironment.org, describes 60 percent of the 1,400 microbes known to infect humans as coming from animals.
60 per cent of known infectious diseases and 75 per cent of new infectious diseases are zoonotic.
report explains that the new coronavirus is just one of the growing and most serious zoonotic diseases, including Ebola, Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, HIV, Lyme disease, Rift Valley fever and Rasa fever.
the last century, we have seen at least six major outbreaks of new viruses.
the cost of the "zoonotic epidemic" is high.
International Monetary Fund predicts that the new crown pneumonia alone will cause the global economy to contract by 3 per cent this year and reduce productivity by $9 trillion by 2021.
, the World Bank estimates that the direct damage caused by zoonotic diseases over the past 20 years and before the outbreak of the new coronavirus exceeded $100 billion.
so far, the new crown pneumonia pandemic has claimed more than 1.9 million lives, but about 2 million people die each year from neglected zoonotic diseases, most of them in low- and middle-income countries.
such as anthrax, bovine tuberculosis and rabies outbreaks tend to be highly dependent on livestock and close to wildlife.
years, including SARS in 2003, MERS in 2012, Ebola in 2014, Nipa in 2018, and the new coronavirus in 2019 - the natural hosts of these viruses are wild animals.
as early as one of mankind's oldest cultural cradles - more than 2000 MB Mesobo Damian civilization left inscriptions, there are records of zoonotic diseases.
is now 2,000 A.D., the threat posed to humans by zoonotic diseases has not diminished, but is growing.
only when an animal outbreak threatens human health will we be passively concerned about animal health.
then, in most cases, the animals are killed by culling.
fact, we earthlings raise tens of billions of animals every year.
because our medical methods do not eradicate animal outbreaks, and it is difficult to have much substantive effect.
Rabies is the closest zoonotic disease to our daily life, it is an acute encephalitis caused by rabies virus genus, which is divided into "manic type" and "paralysis type" according to clinical manifestations, the former is typical clinical manifestations of extreme fear, fear of water, fear of wind, sore throat spasms, difficulty breathing, urination and sweating, etc. , the latter is most common in limb soft palsy.
incubation period for rabies is usually 1-3 months, and cases of illness within one week or more are extremely rare.
almost 100 per cent of people with rabies die once they become ill.
rabies is a zoonotic infectious disease, and globally, more than 99% of human rabies is caused by dogs.
although rabies is fatal, it can be effectively prevented.
facts about rabies estimate that rabies kills 59,000 people each year in more than 150 countries, 95 per cent of which occur in Africa and Asia.
figure may be underestimated because of under-reporting and uncertain estimates.
the burden of disease on the rural poor, with about half of cases attributed to children under the age of 15.
countries are reaching the goal of zero human deaths by 2030 by expanding their response to the rabies anthology.
A zero death from rabies by 2023@WHO WHO Director-General Tandesser said: "Only by better controlling rabies and fundamentally improving access to treatment and care can we eliminate rabies, especially among the poor and marginalized groups most affected by this terrible disease."
, Director-General of the World Organisation for Animal Health, stressed the need to work together to tackle rabies: "This is a disease that we know how to beat, but there is no single solution.
We must work together in the human and animal health sectors and among those affected to eliminate it, and in the process we will build stronger systems to detect and control other diseases."
99% of human rabies cases are caused by dog bites, and rabies control is considered a "typical" disease that can improve zoonotic disease control on a larger scale.
, however, in most countries where rabies occurs, investment in dog vaccines, rabies surveillance and surveillance systems remains minimal.
Scientific studies and on-site evidence suggest that a large-scale dog vaccination campaign covering 70 per cent of high-risk dogs can give cattle immunity against rabies and is the only real way to interrupt the cycle of transmission of the disease between animals and humans.
results can significantly reduce the number of human rabies deaths.
direct contact with the source of zoonotic disease: contact with saliva, blood, urine, mucus, feces or other body fluids of infected animals.
include touching or stroking animals, biting or scratching.
: contact with areas where animals live and roam or with objects or surfaces contaminated with bacteria.
such as aquarium water, pet habitat, chicken coops, barns, plants and soil, as well as pet food and water bowls.
vector: bitten by insects such as mosquitoes or fleas carrying the virus.
food source: Food or food that is not dietaryly safe, such as unsterilized (raw) milk, undercooked meat or eggs, or unprocessed fruits and vegetables contaminated with the faeces of infected animals.
contaminated food can cause illness in people and animals, including pets.
: drinking or touching water contaminated with the faeces of infected animals.
pinterest healthy and pampering? Special groups are not suitable for raising children under 5 years of age, people with weakened immune systems, pregnant women and people over 65 years of age are more likely to be infected with zoonotic diseases.
Before keeping pets, keep in mind that families with children 5 years of age and younger should not carry pet reptiles (turtles, lizards, snakes), amphibians (frogs, dragonflies) or backyard poultry, as harmful bacteria spread between these animals and young children can cause serious illness.
with weakened immune systems should take additional precautions when selecting and handling pets.
contact your veterinarian to help pick the best pet.
pregnant women should avoid adopting new cats or dealing with stray cats, especially kittens.
cats carry parasites that cause toxoplasma, a disease that can lead to birth defects.
if you are pregnant, you do not need to give up your current cat, but you should avoid replacing cat sand.
pregnant women should avoid contact with pet rodents to prevent contact with the lymphocytic meningitis virus, which can cause birth defects.
if you are pregnant and have pet rodents, avoid direct contact and ask others to clean their habitat.
keep a healthy and clean habit, whether playing, feeding or cleaning with your pet, it's important to wash your hands to help reduce the risk of bacteria your pet may carry.
if you or your family are concerned about illness, consult a doctor and mention the animals you have recently come into contact with.
Be sure to remember to wash your hands after feeding your pet or touching pet food (cages, water tanks, toys, food and water bowls, etc.) after cleaning up your pet's excreta and leaving the animal's residential area (chicken coops, barns, stalls, etc.), even if you are not in contact