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Bacillus anthracis

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Prevention starts with the getting the anthrax vaccine. The anthrax vaccine has 5 step. The five steps includes a series of shots. The timetable is 18 months for the series to be completed. The only shot that's FDA approved is the Biothrax vaccine

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The symptoms can vary with each type of Anthrax disease a person contracts. Symptoms typically will appear in a week. Symptoms can go unnoticed for months by people who have inhalation Anthrax disease. Symptoms include: chest pain, trouble breathing, nausea, vomiting. Other symptoms a person can have are itchy blisters, skin ulcers with a black center, and swollen lymph nodes.

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Anthrax is a bacteria that lies dormant in soil. Animals that graze such as sheep, cattle, or deer ingest inactive anthrax spores. When mixed with body fluids, the spores activate. People who eat undercooked meat can contract gastrointestinal anthrax disease. Heroine users can contract injection anthrax disease by using infected needles. Vets and people who handle wool have the highest risk for contracting Cutaneous anthrax disease. People who are at risk for Inhalation anthrax disease are Mill worker, slaughterhouse workers, and tannery workers.

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People who get Anthrax disease usually needs antibiotics. Antibiotics may be used up to 60 days. Cipro is a common antibiotic used for Anthrax. Another antibiotic used is Doryx. Antitoxins are injectable medication used to neutralized the bacteria.

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Anthrax is a disease that is rare in the USA. This disease can be deadly if not treated. Anthrax is usually found in countries such as Africa, South and Central America, and South and Central Asia. The anthrax Bacteria is usually found in soil. There are 4 types of Anthrax disease: Inhalation, Injection, Cutaneous, and Gastrointestinal.