When you get blood from a dog’s paw, it is important to consider the risk of transmitting rabies to a person. There is also a risk of transmitting rabies to a person when a dog has scratched blood from its paws because the dog’s saliva may also splash on its own paws. Although most saliva on the paws is dry and relatively small, there may be saliva. If a person is scratched and bleeds, it should be treated in the same way as a bite and bleeds, which is a tertiary exposure, and the person should be given rabies vaccine along with rabies serum or immunoglobulin. At the same time, the scratch wound should be treated, that is, rinsed repeatedly with water and soap and water, and if necessary, disinfected, and then injected with rabies vaccine and serum.