• Home
  • Contact Us
  • Submit News
  • Authors
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
BittFlex
  • Technology
  • Science
  • Business
  • Health
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
BittFlex
No Result
View All Result
Home Health

Can Mouse Infestation Be Dangerous?

David Smith by David Smith
January 24, 2022
Can Mouse Infestation Be Dangerous?
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Mice and other rodents can make their way indoors and spend some time in your house. Mice and rats are a nuisance if they get inside your home; they eat your food, tear your clothes, chew up wires, and more.

Many people believe that mice play around and damage things and do not possess any severe harm. In reality, mice are reservoirs and intermediate hosts for many viruses, worms, and bacterias. These microbes pose serious health risks and can potentially be fatal.

If your food or hands get contaminated with feces of mic or eggs of worms, cysts of bacterias can enter your body and lead to health complications. Therefore, it is advised to get rid of mice as soon as possible to avoid complications.

Dealing with mice on your own can be difficult. Therefore, you can contact  Stride Pest Control to help you get rid of mice and other pests with their effective management.

Are Mice dangerous inside your House?

A short answer is- Yes. Several severe illnesses and diseases are directly linked with mice. An infection may spread to humans directly. An indirect way of transmission is when a flea or a mite feeds upon an infected mouse, the disease factors are transmitted to the flea, and humans get infected when bitten by a flea. In this way, a flea or a mite behaves like a vector of disease transmission.

What Disease can Spread from Mice?

The feces and urine of mice contain a lot of pathogens; getting in contact with pathogens can be dangerous and lead to various health complications.

1. Hantavirus:

These are found in the feces and urine of a deer mouse. The waste of a mouse may even contaminate food and make its way inside your body.

2. Salmonella:

A mouse may run around your kitchen, contaminate food and lead to food poisoning by contaminating the food with salmonella bacteria. It can lead to typhoid fever, severe diarrhea, and vomiting.

A mouse may transmit Lyme disease, plague, and Colorado tick fever.

Effective Mouse Control.

DIY mice control methods may work if you place the trap or the poisoning agent in the right place. However, contacting an experienced pest control team can lessen the burden and help you get rid of the mice faster. A pest specialist knows about the signs of mice infestation and locations where mice can build their burrows. If you have seen signs of mice infestation in your house, contacting a pest control team is your best choice to quickly get rid of the mice and protect yours and your family’s well-being.

Latest Articles

Development of Mobile Apps for Legal Firms A Comprehensive Guide
Technology

Development of Mobile Apps for Legal Firms: A Comprehensive Guide

May 26, 2025
Why Partnering with a Tech Staffing Agency Is the Smart Way to Build Scalable Tech Teams
Business

Why Partnering with a Tech Staffing Agency Is the Smart Way to Build Scalable Tech Teams

May 22, 2025
Discover Technology Within The Manufacturing Sector
Technology

Discover Technology Within The Manufacturing Sector

April 18, 2025
The Unintended Consequences of Fraud Protection on Consumers
Business

The Unintended Consequences of Fraud Protection on Consumers

April 6, 2025
Streamline Document Approvals Effortlessly with a No-Code Workflow Platform Built for Efficiency
Technology

Streamline Document Approvals Effortlessly with a No-Code Workflow Platform Built for Efficiency

March 19, 2025
Expert Insights on the 2025 Home Design Trends You'll Love
Business

Expert Insights on the 2025 Home Design Trends You’ll Love

February 15, 2025
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Submit News
  • Authors
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy

BittFlex © 2019

No Result
View All Result
  • Technology
  • Science
  • Business
  • Health
  • Entertainment

BittFlex © 2019