Being scratched by a pet cat can also lead to rabies and should not be taken lightly. The depth of the wound should be used to determine if further treatment is necessary. Cats, like dogs, are at high risk of transmitting rabies, and the rabies virus in saliva can also be transmitted to the injured break through the paws. If a pet cat has been vaccinated against rabies and is in effect, or if a person has made it clear by other means that the cat does not carry the rabies virus, it does not have the ability to transmit rabies. Although pet cats are generally vaccinated against rabies on a regular basis, it is still recommended that the injured person be vaccinated. However, if the injured person is not vaccinated in a timely manner, after 10 days of observation, if the cat is still healthy, rabies infection can basically be ruled out and subsequent vaccination may not be administered. Owners of pet cats should pay attention to regular vaccinations to reduce the possibility of infection caused by various types of injuries.