The specific treatment of cat scratches and bites depends on factors such as the location of the rabies virus entry point and the rabies virus load, and is also analyzed specifically in relation to the level of exposure. After being scratched or bitten by a dog or cat, immediately rinse the wound thoroughly with soap or hand sanitizer for at least 15 minutes, and then begin the post-exposure prophylaxis process immediately according to the exposure level and previous vaccination status. 1. Normal contact with and feeding of animals and licking of intact skin are classified as Level I exposures and do not require rabies vaccination or immunoglobulin. 2. A light skin bite or only a minor scratch without bleeding is a Class II exposure (mild) and requires treatment of the wound and rabies vaccination. Within a short period of time after being bitten, if the naked eye cannot tell whether the skin is broken or not, you can use alcohol to wipe the exposed area, and the feeling of pain indicates that there is a break in the skin. 3. When the skin is bitten and scratched and there is bleeding, or when the broken skin wound is licked, it is classified as a Class III exposure (severe). After the wound is treated, it is also necessary to inject an anti-rabies passive immunization agent, i.e., rabies immune globulin, around the wound before vaccination. It is especially added here that bite wounds occurring on the head, face, neck, hands and external genitalia are classified as Class III exposure. It is recommended to go to the hospital promptly to avoid delays when the skin is scratched by a cat.