Rabbit bites that bleed require a tetanus shot.
Rabbits belong to the rodent family and generally do not carry the rabies virus, so rabbit bites do not require rabies vaccination.
However, rabbits themselves contain some pathogens, which may lead to human infections. If you are bitten by a rabbit and bleeding, you should treat the wound in time, and you can squeeze the local area with your hand to discharge the bruises. You can squeeze the area with your hand to drain the blood. Then rinse it with running water. Meanwhile, it is recommended to sterilize the place bitten by rabbits with alcohol or iodophor.
Bitten by rabbits, although you do not need to inject rabies vaccine, but for broken wounds have the possibility of tetanus infection, it is recommended that you need to go to the hospital in time to inject tetanus vaccine, if you are allergic to tetanus vaccine, you can be injected with tetanus immunoglobulin.