Cats scratched by vaccinated cats can also get rabies and should not be taken lightly and require timely rabies vaccination. Cats, like dogs, are at high risk of transmitting rabies. Cats often lick their paws and scratch humans, and the rabies virus in their saliva can be transmitted to the injured break. If the cat’s vaccination is effective, it is not capable of transmitting rabies, but it is difficult for a person to confirm that it is effective. Therefore, it is still recommended that the injured person be vaccinated, especially if the wound is deep and bleeding. However, if the injured person is not vaccinated in time and the cat is still healthy after 10 days of observation, the possibility of rabies infection can basically be ruled out and no subsequent vaccination will be administered. It is still necessary to be alert to the possibility of rabies after being scratched by a cat, and it is recommended that the injured person be vaccinated in a timely manner.