Does fur have bacteria?

Fur is clothing made from animal fur, such as mink coats, rabbit fur coats, and fox fur, and most of them are luxury goods. Many people also think that fur is made of animal fur, and animals carry many parasites and bacteria. If people wear fur, is it possible to bring the bacteria from the animals to themselves and cause themselves to be infected with the disease? So, does fur have bacteria?

Animal skins are made into various clothes and daily necessities. They are chemically treated during the production process, so germs are generally not present. Speaking of bacterial pathogens, they are widely present in nature and can be found on anything, but normally they are not harmful to humans.

If the fur is produced by a regular factory or a regular company, it will generally be processed in accordance with industry regulations and standards, so you can rest assured. However, if it is made by an informal factory or small workshop, or even by an individual (private), it is really hard to say. Therefore, when people buy fur, they must make sure it is produced by formal companies.

Fur is bacteria-free, but you must maintain the fur in your daily life, otherwise it will easily breed bacteria. The skin and hair of fur contain a lot of protein and can easily become a breeding ground for bacteria. Although the leather should have been treated with preservatives when it was tanned, the medicine will also decay over time. In addition, if the storage and maintenance conditions are unfavorable, bacteria will naturally multiply in large numbers under the right time and conditions over time.

The most important thing about professional fur dry cleaning is dust removal and sterilization. Bacteria and dust will destroy the natural oil of fur. Dust removal and sterilization can protect the natural protective film of fur. Only after cleaning can it be conducive to long-term storage. After dry cleaning, the feel and hair content of fur will be softer, fluffier and smoother than before dry cleaning.