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Livestock
Livestock & Forage
Oaf in humans
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<blockquote data-quote="Jackov Altraids" data-source="post: 8176796" data-attributes="member: 3566"><p>Currently there is no approved treatment for an orf virus infection. However, the lesion can become infected with bacteria if not properly managed.</p><p></p><p>The lesion should be kept dry and covered to prevent a secondary infection with bacteria. While working with animals or during manual labor in which the lesion might get wet, use a watertight bandage. To promote healing, a non-weeping sore can be uncovered at bedtime or covered loosely if still weeping.</p><p></p><p>If you are experiencing pain, fever, or notice that the lesion is becoming rapidly larger or spreading, you should see your doctor.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jackov Altraids, post: 8176796, member: 3566"] Currently there is no approved treatment for an orf virus infection. However, the lesion can become infected with bacteria if not properly managed. The lesion should be kept dry and covered to prevent a secondary infection with bacteria. While working with animals or during manual labor in which the lesion might get wet, use a watertight bandage. To promote healing, a non-weeping sore can be uncovered at bedtime or covered loosely if still weeping. If you are experiencing pain, fever, or notice that the lesion is becoming rapidly larger or spreading, you should see your doctor. [/QUOTE]
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Oaf in humans
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