The good news is that human-to-human transmission of rabies is extremely rare. Like, you're more likely to win the lottery than get rabies from a human. But, there have been a few reported cases where it's happened, usually through organ transplantation or corneal transplants from an infected donor.
Now, you might be thinking, "But what about kissing or sharing food with someone who has rabies?" Relax, it's highly unlikely you'll catch rabies from a romantic smooch or a snack share. The virus just doesn't survive well outside of an infected animal's saliva or brain tissue.
In fact, most human-to-human rabies cases are linked to medical procedures, like organ transplants or tissue donations. It's a complex process that involves a lot of screening and testing to ensure that donors are rabies-free. So, unless you're planning on getting a corneal transplant from a mysterious donor, you're probably good to go!
Rabies In Cats Incubation Period
