It is true that rabies cannot be cured at this time because rabies is currently a disease with a 100% mortality rate. Not only is there no cure, but the prognosis for rabies is relatively clear: death. The pathogenesis of rabies is the invasion of the rabies virus into the central nervous system before the corresponding symptoms appear. Rabies is not diagnosed until symptoms of rabies are present, and a diagnosis of rabies indicates that the central nervous system, has been relatively damaged by the virus. If a method can be developed for treatment in the future, it will only stop the lesions in the brain from continuing to progress, and it is likely to leave more serious sequelae even after it is stopped. Therefore, even if a cure is available in the future, it is likely that patients will suffer from complications that will cause a lot of inconvenience in their future lives. The current focus of rabies should be on prevention, and even in the future, prevention is still greater than cure. The application of rabies vaccine, as well as immunoglobulin, can stop the vast majority of rabies attacks.