US Bans Bringing In Dogs From More Than 100 Countries Over Rabies Risk

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US Bans Bringing In Dogs From More Than 100 Countries Over Rabies Risk
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The one-year ban was announced after a spike in puppies being denied entry because they were too young to be vaccinated.

NEW YORK — U.S. health officials Monday announced a one-year ban on bringing in dogs from more than 100 countries where rabies is still a problem.

The ban applies to dogs coming into or returning to the country, including pets or those brought in for sale or adoption. For example, if an American couple took their dog to Belize, they wouldn’t be able to bring the dog back to the U.S. unless the dog first spends six months in a country that is not at a high risk for rabies.About 1 million dogs are brought into the U.S. each year, and the ban is expected to apply to 4% to 7.5%, officials said.

Rabies is usually a fatal disease in animals and humans, caused by a virus that invades the central nervous system. It’s most commonly spread through a bite from an infected animal. There is no cure for it once symptoms begin, but it can be prevented through vaccination.

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