Anyone from the medical field here?

Laie September 25, 2025 10:14 pm

Is the vacine legit?

Responses
    Haxel September 26, 2025 11:56 am

    Not from the medical field but I'm pretty sure vaccine should be used BEFORE the disease is inflicted upon patient's body not after...

    I want confirmation too someone help

    Ur_bisexual_bi*ch September 26, 2025 12:15 pm
    Not from the medical field but I'm pretty sure vaccine should be used BEFORE the disease is inflicted upon patient's body not after... I want confirmation too someone help Haxel

    Im just a first year student so I cannot provide complete information, however most people who have been exposed to rabies are usually given a post exposure vaccine dose, rabies is one of the few diseases where the post exposure vaccine is more common.

    Though take my words with a grain of salt as I very well may be wrong

    callyX_ September 26, 2025 3:52 pm
    Im just a first year student so I cannot provide complete information, however most people who have been exposed to rabies are usually given a post exposure vaccine dose, rabies is one of the few diseases where... Ur_bisexual_bi*ch

    I think you're right. Iirc my prof said that too. And rabies can actually last up to 10-15 years before taking effect so vaccines after exposure is plausible, however as we all expect from a manhwa taking place yeaaaars ago, it's not accurate.

    There is also prep or pre-exposure prophylaxis if you want a vaccine before getting exposed to rabid animals. When you do get bit by a rabid dog, you want to get vaccinated within 1-3 days and the vaccine you get is erig or equine rabies immunoglobulin which is actually from a horse and not a dog lol. Or an hrig (human rabies immunoglobulin). Just learned this a few weeks ago lol

    chezeborger September 27, 2025 11:19 am
    Not from the medical field but I'm pretty sure vaccine should be used BEFORE the disease is inflicted upon patient's body not after... I want confirmation too someone help Haxel

    In most cases, vaccines are given before exposure to prevent disease, but rabies is an exception. If someone is bitten or scratched by a possibly rabid animal, doctors give a series of rabies shots after the exposure—this is called post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP). It works because the rabies virus spreads very slowly through the nerves toward the brain, so the vaccine has time to train the immune system to fight it off before symptoms appear. Often, rabies immunoglobulin is also given right away to provide immediate protection while the vaccine builds up. So, in the manhwa, the girl receiving a “vaccine” after exposure is accurate, since rabies shots are effective when given promptly after contact.