Children scratched by the cat broke the skin without bleeding can be temporarily do not need to inject, bleeding recommended timely vaccination. If a child is scratched by a cat to break the skin, no bleeding, and the cat is also regularly vaccinated against rabies, generally do not need to be injected. Parents can disinfect the child’s wound, wash the wound with soap and water for 15 minutes, and then you can disinfect it with iodophor. However, if a child is scratched by a cat, the cat has not been regularly vaccinated against rabies, or there is bleeding, it is recommended that parents wash the wound with soapy water and disinfect it, and after treating the wound, take the child to the vaccination station in time to receive the rabies vaccine, preferably within 2 days, or else it may lead to the child being infected with rabies. If the family has a cat, be sure to give the cat regular rabies vaccination, if children play non-domesticated cats must pay attention to prevent scratches.