After being bitten by a parrot and bleeding, if the patient is treated promptly, there is usually no danger and no need to worry too much. Unlike dogs, cats and other animals, parrots have cleaner mouths. After a parrot bite bleeds, if it is a small wound, the patient can use flowing water to constantly rinse, after rinsing should be disinfected with iodophor or medical alcohol cotton balls to prevent infection, and then use clean gauze to bandage, usually no big deal. However, if a parrot bite is heavy and deep, it is not recommended to treat it yourself. Since parrots do not carry rabies virus and are usually not infected with rabies after being bitten by them, patients generally do not need rabies vaccination and only need to pay attention to proper treatment after being bitten.