Head of Bali's Health Service for Communicable Disease and Health Environemtn Ketut Subrata said here on Wednesday that the victims died because they were late to get anti-rabies vaccine (VAR).
"Most of them died because they were late to get help or had not yet received rabies vaccines," he said adding that 91.6 percent who died were those who had not yet gained vaccine.
He said that 7.5 percent others had got vaccine but not yet completely while 0.9 percent had already been given full vaccines.
Ketut said that of the deaths who suffered from rabies from mad dog bites, 57 were men and 43 others were women.(*)
: Nyoman Budhiana
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