The need for vaccination after being bitten by a rabbit depends on the condition of the wound after being bitten by a rabbit. Rabbits belong to the category of low-risk exposed animals. After being bitten by an animal, the risk of contracting rabies and the animals are divided into three categories, where cats and dogs belong to the first level of exposure i.e. high-risk exposure, while rabbits belong to the low-risk exposure. Rabbits can carry infectious diseases such as rabbit fever, and although they are not a common source of rabies, a few can carry it. If the wound is deep, rabies vaccination is recommended. If the wound is more superficial and there are no obvious signs of bleeding, you may consider not vaccinating. The patient also needs to be observed for symptoms such as fever and pus flowing from the local wound. If there is bleeding, squeeze out the blood near the wound, wash it with soap and water, and then disinfect it with iodophor to reduce the chance of infection; if the wound is large, you need to go to the hospital for symptomatic treatment.