Bleeding after being bitten by a 2-3 month old kitten, first rinse the wound thoroughly with soapy water, usually requiring 30 minutes to remove the cat’s saliva. The wound is then disinfected with iodophor or 75% alcohol and the wound is usually left open and unbandaged to allow for blood drainage. After simple treatment it is recommended to go to the hospital for vaccination or further treatment of the wound. Cats may carry rabies virus, and even for kittens, rabies vaccination is required in a timely manner after being bitten. Generally, one dose of rabies vaccine is required on the 1st, 3rd, 7th, 14th and 28th days after the injury, for a total of five doses. If the wound is severe or deep, a doctor will need to treat the wound and assess the need for a tetanus vaccination. After treatment, the wound needs to be observed. If there are symptoms such as redness, swelling, pus and pain, attention should be paid to whether there is a secondary bacterial infection, and if there is indeed an infection, antibacterial medication needs to be applied. In addition, cats are the main source of infection for cat-scratch disease, which can be transmitted through scratches and bites Hansenbachia causing cat-scratch fever. Attention needs to be paid to whether red macules, blisters, pustules, ulcers, etc., or symptoms such as fever and general malaise appear locally in the wound. Patients who present with these manifestations need to be seen in a timely manner.