Being scratched and bleeding by a two-month-old kitten, this is a good time to determine whether the kitten may be carrying the rabies virus. If the mother of the kitten has not been vaccinated against rabies, the kitten is likely to be carrying the rabies virus, and in this case, it is necessary to do the appropriate treatment for the person who scratches and bleeds to prevent the transmission of rabies. Treatment is first to clean and disinfect the wound, rinsing is best done with flowing water as well as weakly alkaline soapy water, and after rinsing, the soapy water on the wound should be rinsed off with saline. If you do not have saline at home, you can go to the nearest epidemic prevention station to have the wound treated. It is important to arrive at the vaccination center within twenty-four hours and get a rabies vaccination. The rabies vaccine requires a full series of five injections, while some rabies vaccines can be given in four injections, but it is important to follow the rabies vaccination procedure. Bleeding is classified as a tertiary exposure and should be treated with rabies human immunoglobulin or anti-rabies serum.