Da li su pseća usta čistija od ljudskih?

Često se čuje, naročito od ljubitelja pasa, da su pseća usta čistija od ljudskih pa je zato u redu da vas ližu.

Da li je zaista tako?
Podjednako ..
I mi i psi imamo bakterije u ustima..
Pseće bakterije nisu opasne za čoveka,,,stoga nije ni lizanje opasno..
Sada...neko oseća gadljivost , neko ne voli ...
To je nešto drugo ..Pas lizanjem pokazuje ljubav i privrženost ...

I da odgovorim.-mene moji psi ližu , meni ne smeta....
 

Man who lost limbs, nose after dog bacteria: 'I don't blame any dog'​

Greg Manteufel stays hopeful after dozens of surgeries and learning to use prosthetic legs. He still loves dogs.



Aug. 2, 2019, 8:25 PM CEST / Source: TODAY
By Meghan Holohan
A year after losing his lower legs, both his hands and nose, Greg Manteufel is walking without a walker and dreams of driving and fishing again.
He survived what doctors told him was a rare case of infection from Capnocytophaga canimorsus -- bacteria that are common in dogs, but can be fatal to humans. The infection turned into sepsis that threatened his life, he said, and doctors decided to amputate.

After a trying year, Manteufel feels hopeful.
“There are a lot of generous people,” the 49-year-old from West Bend, Wisconsin, told TODAY. “It is pretty bad what happened to me, but it is nice to know there are good people in the world. I would take the shirt off my back for someone and maybe it is coming back to me. It makes me feel good.”
man who lost all his limbs and his nose from a dog lick infection

Greg Manteufel became seriously ill after contracting the rare dog lick bacteria. Doctors had to remove both his hands, his lower legs and nose to stop the spread of a blood infection that is a complication of the bacteria. Courtesy Greg Manteufel

It felt like the flu.

Manteufel described the harrowing story of what happened to him.
One day last June, he felt run down like he had the flu, so he went to bed. He said he woke several times and vomited. When his son, Michael, 26, tried talking to him, Manteufel responded with gibberish. Concerned, Michael took his dad to the nearest hospital.
When he arrived, Manteufel glanced at his reflection and wondered what had happened.
“My face was blue and red and purple and I looked totally bruised,” he said. “It was the sepsis.”
He said doctors weren’t sure what was causing sepsis, a sometimes deadly blood infection. They gave him intravenous antibiotics and hoped to slow its progression. Then the pressure in his legs increased dramatically. Doctors tried relieving it with incisions, but that failed. Soon, the skin on his legs turned black. The skin on his hands and his nose began to turn black, too. The tissue was dying and they had to remove parts of his limbs and nose to preserve what they could.
“It was mummified,” he said. “It was pretty rough. I was awake and coherent for most of everything.”
Because his whole nose had turned black, doctors initially thought they'd have to remove it entirely. But they found that only the bottom was damaged, so they were able to preserve part -- and Manteufel said he has since undergone five reconstructive surgeries. With a few more procedures, he was told, it will appear like his normal nose.
“After three years, you won’t be able to tell," he said. "I’m just waiting now to have the healing happen to go back for the surgery."
man who lost all his limbs and his nose from a dog lick infection

Despite facing a challenging year after losing his limbs and nose from an infection caused by a dog lick bacteria, Greg Manteufel remains upbeat. He dreams of driving and fishing again and says he still loves dogs even though one's saliva changed his life. Courtesy Greg Manteufel
While Manteufel hopes to look more like himself, he also wants to regain his independence. This past year, he spent a lot of time learning how to walk on “stubbies,” short prosthetics that help people build their strength to walk with assistive devices. His therapists think he’s ready for prosthetics with joints.
“It was definitely a lot of hard work. I had 10 weeks of therapy twice a week,” he explained. “It was really tough building up the core strength."
For the past month, he’s been in therapy to use a prosthetic hand on his left side.
“I don’t wear the prosthetic hand every day,” Manteufel said. “It kind of hurts sometimes.”
 

Man who lost limbs, nose after dog bacteria: 'I don't blame any dog'​

Greg Manteufel stays hopeful after dozens of surgeries and learning to use prosthetic legs. He still loves dogs.



Aug. 2, 2019, 8:25 PM CEST / Source: TODAY
By Meghan Holohan
A year after losing his lower legs, both his hands and nose, Greg Manteufel is walking without a walker and dreams of driving and fishing again.
He survived what doctors told him was a rare case of infection from Capnocytophaga canimorsus -- bacteria that are common in dogs, but can be fatal to humans. The infection turned into sepsis that threatened his life, he said, and doctors decided to amputate.

After a trying year, Manteufel feels hopeful.
“There are a lot of generous people,” the 49-year-old from West Bend, Wisconsin, told TODAY. “It is pretty bad what happened to me, but it is nice to know there are good people in the world. I would take the shirt off my back for someone and maybe it is coming back to me. It makes me feel good.”
man who lost all his limbs and his nose from a dog lick infection

Greg Manteufel became seriously ill after contracting the rare dog lick bacteria. Doctors had to remove both his hands, his lower legs and nose to stop the spread of a blood infection that is a complication of the bacteria. Courtesy Greg Manteufel

It felt like the flu.

Manteufel described the harrowing story of what happened to him.
One day last June, he felt run down like he had the flu, so he went to bed. He said he woke several times and vomited. When his son, Michael, 26, tried talking to him, Manteufel responded with gibberish. Concerned, Michael took his dad to the nearest hospital.
When he arrived, Manteufel glanced at his reflection and wondered what had happened.
“My face was blue and red and purple and I looked totally bruised,” he said. “It was the sepsis.”
He said doctors weren’t sure what was causing sepsis, a sometimes deadly blood infection. They gave him intravenous antibiotics and hoped to slow its progression. Then the pressure in his legs increased dramatically. Doctors tried relieving it with incisions, but that failed. Soon, the skin on his legs turned black. The skin on his hands and his nose began to turn black, too. The tissue was dying and they had to remove parts of his limbs and nose to preserve what they could.
“It was mummified,” he said. “It was pretty rough. I was awake and coherent for most of everything.”
Because his whole nose had turned black, doctors initially thought they'd have to remove it entirely. But they found that only the bottom was damaged, so they were able to preserve part -- and Manteufel said he has since undergone five reconstructive surgeries. With a few more procedures, he was told, it will appear like his normal nose.
“After three years, you won’t be able to tell," he said. "I’m just waiting now to have the healing happen to go back for the surgery."
man who lost all his limbs and his nose from a dog lick infection

Despite facing a challenging year after losing his limbs and nose from an infection caused by a dog lick bacteria, Greg Manteufel remains upbeat. He dreams of driving and fishing again and says he still loves dogs even though one's saliva changed his life. Courtesy Greg Manteufel
While Manteufel hopes to look more like himself, he also wants to regain his independence. This past year, he spent a lot of time learning how to walk on “stubbies,” short prosthetics that help people build their strength to walk with assistive devices. His therapists think he’s ready for prosthetics with joints.
“It was definitely a lot of hard work. I had 10 weeks of therapy twice a week,” he explained. “It was really tough building up the core strength."
For the past month, he’s been in therapy to use a prosthetic hand on his left side.
“I don’t wear the prosthetic hand every day,” Manteufel said. “It kind of hurts sometimes.”
dobro, to su ekstremi. Gledao sam milion videa gde kuče liže bebe pa im ništa nije. Doduše, ja to ne bih pustio
 
svinje su vrlo slicne ljudima , posle majmuna su nam najslicnije

dok su psi ipak malo dalji sisari

Што се самосвести тиче, утврђено је да је осим наравно човека имају још и делфини, слонови, птице из реда корвида, мајмуни и хоботнице.
 

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