Bleeding after being scratched on the epidermis by a small wild cat is a serious situation, and the wound should be treated promptly and rabies vaccination should be administered to avoid adverse consequences. Small wild cats may carry rabies virus in their bodies, and when the patient is scratched, rabies virus or other pathogens, parasites, etc., may enter the body through the wound, resulting in wound infection. Rabies has a high lethality rate, and once infected there is no treatment available, plus there is blood exposure, the chances of infection are greatly increased, so the injured person must be vaccinated against rabies within 24 hours. During the period when the injured person is scratched by a small wild cat, care should be taken to keep the wound clean to avoid infection and to follow up promptly in case of wound discomfort.