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The pathogen I chose is called Bartonella Henselae. This is also known as cat scratch fever.

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Symptoms of cat scratch fever include bumps or cysts under your skin.

Swollen and painful lymph nodes.

Fever and fatigue.

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To prevent cat scratch fever, try to avoid cat bites and scratches. Keep cats indoors to help reduce the risk of flea bites. Do not pick up or pet stray cats. Get flea prevention medicine from the vet.

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Cat scratch fever usually goes away on its own in a couple of months. Treatment is most often symptom management. If you have a compromised immune system or the infection persists you can get prescribed an antibiotic called azithromycin. If you have a very swollen and painful lymph node you can go to the doctor to get it drained.

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Fleas spread these bacteria to cats. Cats then spread it to humans through biting or scratching. Anyone of any age can contract this disease.

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Cat scratch fever is relatively uncommon, with only about 12,000 people diagnosed and around 500 hospitalizations every year in the U.S.