Common diseases are a group of infectious diseases that infect animals and are transmitted to humans. It is known that there are more than 200 diseases that can be transmitted from animal to human. Common diseases are a constant threat to humans, especially those in direct contact with animals such as: animal breeders, veterinarians, diagnostic laboratory workers, slaughterhouse workers, meat and leather processing, dairy and cheese, forest workers and fishermen. The category of people with common occupational diseases, ie diseases that affect animals and are transmitted to humans by virtue of practicing a profession related to animals. The common diseases have several categories, including classification according to economic and epidemiological importance and the nature of human relationship to animals:
1 - common diseases between human and domestic animals produced such as cattle, sheep, goats, poultry and others, and these diseases lead to large losses in animals and production of meat, milk, eggs and others.
2 - common diseases between human and non-productive animals such as cats and dogs and birds of ornamental and human and other, and the economic impact of these diseases less than those diseases affecting the productive livestock.
3 - Common diseases between humans and non-indigenous animals living in the environment in which humans live as mice and rats, and these diseases sometimes have great epidemiological and economic effects difficult to control and lead to serious economic and health losses.
4- Common diseases between humans and non-domestic animals living in uninhabited areas such as deserts and forests. The effects and importance of these diseases vary depending on the geographical location and the number of people infected each year.
1 - common diseases between human and domestic animals produced such as cattle, sheep, goats, poultry and others, and these diseases lead to large losses in animals and production of meat, milk, eggs and others.
2 - common diseases between human and non-productive animals such as cats and dogs and birds of ornamental and human and other, and the economic impact of these diseases less than those diseases affecting the productive livestock.
3 - Common diseases between humans and non-indigenous animals living in the environment in which humans live as mice and rats, and these diseases sometimes have great epidemiological and economic effects difficult to control and lead to serious economic and health losses.
4- Common diseases between humans and non-domestic animals living in uninhabited areas such as deserts and forests. The effects and importance of these diseases vary depending on the geographical location and the number of people infected each year.
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Common diseases