If the skin is scratched by a cat and does not bleed, the situation is classified as a secondary exposure on the rabies exposure scale, and there is a possibility of rabies transmission, so it needs to be taken seriously. First, the wound needs to be rinsed repeatedly for more than 20 minutes with soap and water or with a canine wound cleaning rinse in a timely manner. A sterile cotton swab can be used to remove any dirt from the wound while flushing. Next, rabies vaccination is required. During the first injection of rabies vaccine, it is necessary to keep the wound under observation for about 30 minutes to avoid adverse consequences such as vaccine allergy. During the rabies vaccination period, it is important to eat a light diet and not to consume spicy, stimulating or greasy food or alcohol. Rabies is mostly spread due to scratches and bites by cats or dogs, so the rabies vaccine is needed if the skin is scratched by a cat, but since there is no bleeding, rabies immunoglobulin injection is not needed. A tetanus antitoxin injection is also required