It is usually recommended not to consume alcohol for a week after the rabies vaccination is completely completed, but there is no clear time limit on how long you can drink. Drinking alcohol after rabies vaccination is not conducive to healing of the injection site, and may also cause increased swelling and pain at the injection site or even infection and septicemia. Drinking alcohol can cause blood vessels to dilate and blood flow to speed up the rate of rabies virus transfer, which may lead to an early onset of rabies. In addition, after rabies vaccination, it is important not to take a shower for 24 hours to avoid infection at the vaccination site; avoid using immunosuppressants to prevent the vaccination from becoming less effective or ineffective; and avoid receiving other vaccines at the same time to avoid adverse reactions. After rabies vaccination, it is recommended to take more rest and avoid strenuous exercise; eat a light diet, drink more plain water and avoid intake of strong tea, strong coffee and other stimulating drinks; avoid spicy and stimulating, greasy and fried foods. Some of them may show symptoms such as fever, rash, nausea, poor mental state, diarrhea, etc. Serious cases require prompt medical attention.