There are no specific statistics on the probability of a person getting rabies from a dog licking a wound, but you can roughly refer to the probability of a person getting rabies after a dog bite during a rabies attack, the probability is about 15-30%, some information will vary slightly in the probability, but basically this is the range. If the wound is fresh and the dog’s saliva contains rabies virus, it may infect people with rabies, but if the wound has healed and the surface is completely crusted, there is no risk of infecting people with rabies, and if the dog is a family pet dog and is regularly vaccinated against rabies, the dog will not carry rabies virus. So dogs licking human wounds, whether people will get rabies, should also look at these two conditions, if the dog can not rule out the possibility of carrying rabies virus, and the wound is relatively fresh, only through the licking of human wounds may be infected with rabies.