Generally, bleeding scratched by a cat that has received rabies vaccination is unlikely to be infected with the rabies virus and does not need to go to an immunization station within 24 hours for rabies vaccination. In addition to the rabies virus, cats may carry a large number of bacteria. After being scratched by a cat and bleeding, you need to treat the wound immediately, i.e., rinse the wound with 20% soapy water and water under certain pressure repeatedly and alternately for more than 20 minutes. At the same time, squeeze out the blood from the wound and the surrounding tissues, rinse the wound with saline, then use sterile gauze to absorb the water, and then disinfect it carefully with iodophor. After disinfecting the wound, as the skin is still broken, you need to use a band-aid to close the wound to prevent infection by external bacteria. Care should be taken not to allow water to enter the wound while it is healing, and if the area is soaked, the gauze should be replaced and the area re-sterilized. If the patient is not sure that the cat has been vaccinated against rabies, it is recommended to go to the immunization station to receive rabies virus vaccination, because rabies has a high rate of infection and mortality, and once infected, there is no medicine available. Try not to take a bath on the day of rabies virus vaccination to avoid infection of the vaccination site.