The chances of getting rabies from a homegrown cat scratching the skin of a person are small, but rabies vaccination is still recommended, as well as treatment of the wound. Owned cats generally do not carry the rabies virus on their claws, and at the same time, owned cats will have some relevant vaccinations, so you generally will not get rabies after being scratched by a cat, and the chances of getting rabies are particularly small. However, theoretically there is also a possibility of rabies, so no matter whether you are scratched by your own cat or by a wild cat, according to the regulations, you also need to get a rabies vaccination. Scratched by a dog or scratched by a cat in principle requires rabies vaccination, as well as wound treatment and protection from dog and cat scratches and bites. Rabies vaccination can produce fever, headache, dizziness, weakness and other adverse reactions. After being scratched by cats should be injected with rabies vaccine as early as possible, not more than 24 hours, even if more than should be vaccinated as soon as possible, only the protective effect will be reduced. In order to prevent rabies after being scratched by a domesticated cat, you need to actively inject rabies vaccine. If there is any discomfort after vaccination, you should actively seek medical attention, and also prevent wound infection.