Puppies are animals with a high risk of spreading rabies, and a little blood from a puppy bite is recommended for vaccination. At this point the wound has broken, if the puppy has rabies, there is a possibility of infection due to the saliva of the puppy containing the virus, and rabies is extremely lethal, even if the puppy itself has been vaccinated against rabies, for prudential reasons, the injured person should immediately treat the wound and go to the hospital for rabies vaccination. In the event of a dog bite, the wound should be immediately flushed with saline or soapy water and then disinfected with iodophor to reduce the risk of infection. Typically, bites require 15-20 minutes of flushing after being bitten. The rinse can be done by squeezing the wound slightly to remove the stained blood from the wound. If iodophor is available, you can also dip a cotton swab in iodophor and disinfect the wound. After emergency treatment of the wound, promptly go to the hospital for vaccination. If there is only a small amount of blood oozing from the wound, a rabies vaccination can be given in a timely manner. Immunoglobulin can be used as appropriate for those with immune deficiency, and the earlier the treatment is done the lower the risk at a later stage. Patients whose conditions permit can undergo rabies serum antibody testing after the injection is completed. If the wound is deep, in addition to rabies vaccination, tetanus vaccination is also required. After the rabies vaccination, you should take sufficient rest to avoid overexertion and avoid getting water on the injection site for a short period of time to avoid causing infection. During this period, you can eat more food containing nutrition, such as egg custard, apples, lean meat, etc.