Patients with minor bleeding scratched by domestic cats should have their wounds treated and actively go to a medical institution for rabies vaccination. After being scratched by a cat, the wound should be fully rinsed locally with soapy water or flowing water for about 30 minutes, and then disinfected with disinfectant drugs such as iodophor and alcohol, etc. It is also necessary to go to the hospital for wound treatment and rabies vaccination in a timely manner. According to the “Code of Practice for Post-exposure Disposal of Rabies (Trial)”, rabies exposure can be divided into three levels. If it is not determined whether the injured animal carries rabies virus, no bleeding or minor scratches and abrasions belong to level II rabies exposure, the wound should be treated and rabies vaccination should be given immediately. Some patients are vaccinated against rabies for domestic cats, and rabies vaccination is also required after being scratched. Since vaccinated domestic cats can still carry or transmit the rabies virus, there is also some risk of transmission, so rabies vaccination should be administered as soon as possible after being scratched by a domestic cat to prevent rabies from occurring. It is also necessary to pay attention to the occurrence of cat-scratch disease. If skin lesions such as pimples appear near the wound and there are symptoms such as fever, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly. During treatment after being scratched by a cat, attention should be paid to a light diet, avoiding spicy and stimulating foods such as hot pot and chili peppers, regular and periodic vaccination, regular rest and rest, and avoiding overexertion.