There is a certain possibility of transmitting the rabies virus to humans from cat scratches. Wounds scratched by two-month-old kittens need to be evaluated according to the degree of scratching to assess the level of wound exposure and categorized for treatment. 1. Scratched by a two-month-old cat, but there is no skin or mucous membrane breakage, for the first level of exposure. At this time, no rabies vaccination is required, and the scratched area can be washed under running water and sterilized. 2. If the scratched area has broken the skin but no bleeding, it is the second level of exposure. In this case, you need to clean the wound with water and disinfect the area with iodophor, and go to the local CDC or hospital for rabies vaccination within 24 hours. 3. If the skin of the scratched area is broken and bleeding, it is class III exposure, and the wound should be rinsed under running water for 20 minutes and sterilized with iodine povidone, and the wound should be left open without bandage, and then go to the regular hospital for wound debridement and injection of immunoglobulin immediately, and rabies vaccination should be given within 24 hours.