Whether being licked by a cat can infect a person with rabies depends on whether the cat carries the rabies virus. In the case of a cat that has been regularly vaccinated against rabies, it can be ruled out that it may carry the rabies virus. In other cases, the cat’s saliva can only be assumed to contain rabies virus first. This situation licked a person, need to look at the part licked, if the lick is intact skin, this definitely will not transmit to sexual rabies. However, if a person’s mucous membrane is licked or a fresh wound is licked, the cat’s saliva may enter the person’s mucous membrane as well as the wound, and this situation has the potential to infect people with rabies. Therefore, if the cat is a domestic pet, regular rabies vaccination is recommended to ensure that the cat does not carry the rabies virus. If it is not certain and a cat licks a human wound or mucous membrane, a rabies vaccination should be given to prevent rabies.