Whether or not to desensitize tetanus for a shot needs to be determined on a case-by-case basis. Tetanus immunoglobulin injections can be given to patients who have a positive tetanus antitoxin skin test and do not need to be desensitized to fight, while in the absence of tetanus immunoglobulin, they can be desensitized to fight. For cases where there is a possibility of infection with tetanus bacillus, tetanus antitoxin injection is required, while for cases with positive tetanus antitoxin skin test and tetanus immunoglobulin, tetanus immunoglobulin injection is first recommended, and desensitization beatings are not recommended. In contrast, in the case of a positive tetanus antitoxin skin test with no tetanus immunoglobulin, a desensitizing hit may be considered. Desensitization shots require the tetanus antitoxin to be given in four separate injections, but there is also the possibility of patients having an allergic reaction. In addition to the tetanus antitoxin injection or tetanus immunoglobulin, be sure to thoroughly debride and disinfect the wound area, and take antibacterial drugs such as amoxicillin to prevent infection if necessary. It is recommended that the patient seek timely medical treatment by a professional physician according to the patient’s condition to give the appropriate treatment, drugs need to be used under the guidance of a professional physician.