A golden bear bite on the hand requires disinfection of the wound, vaccination, etc. if necessary. If the wound is small and has not broken the skin, it is recommended to first flush the wound with running water and disinfect the wound with iodophor or other medication under the guidance of a doctor. If the wound is large and cuts the skin, or even bleeds, you should go to the hospital immediately for rabies vaccination and other injections, and if necessary, have the wound stitched up and receive tetanus vaccination. Because golden bears are wild animals, they may carry many kinds of bacteria and viruses, such as rabies virus. Therefore, as long as the skin is scratched, viruses and bacteria may enter the bloodstream. It is recommended that after disinfecting the wound, the patient should immediately go to the hospital for rabies vaccination and preventive anti-infection treatment. If the condition is serious, tetanus antitoxin and other vaccines should also be injected. It is recommended that patients should try to avoid getting water on the wound during the recovery process, and follow the doctor’s instructions to change the medication, which can help the recovery of the condition.