Rabies vaccine is injected separately in different places, in one case in different vaccination areas, and in another case in different parts of the body respectively. In the former case, as long as the same type of vaccine is administered at the correct time, it is possible to inject at different vaccination sites, while the latter needs to be determined according to the population. 1. Different injection sites: Generally speaking, there are two types of rabies vaccine immunization procedures, namely the “5-dose procedure” (1 dose each on days 0, 3, 7, 14 and 28) or the “2-1-1” procedure (1 dose each on days 0, 3, 7, 14 and 28). (1 dose each on days 0, 3, 7, 14 and 28) or the “2-1-1” procedure (2 doses on day 0 and 1 dose each on days 7 and 21). If you are away from your initial vaccination site for any reason, you can go to the nearest vaccination site to receive the same type of vaccine as long as you have your vaccination certificate. Try to choose the same manufacturer and the same batch of vaccine, followed by different manufacturers and the same type of vaccine, and make sure that the whole immunization process is completed, i.e. one shot is not left behind. 2. Different body parts are injected: The vaccine is usually injected intramuscularly into the deltoid muscle of the upper arm for children aged 2 years and older and adults; children under 2 years can be injected in the front and outer thighs. For those who use the “5-stitch procedure”, the right arm deltoid and the left arm deltoid (right anterolateral thigh and left anterolateral thigh) can be freely chosen. For those who are vaccinated with the “2-1-1” vaccination, one dose of vaccination will be given to each of the right and left upper arm deltoids (left and right lateral anterior thighs) on day 0, and the remaining two doses will be free to choose. Rabies is a disease caused by rabies virus infection, and rabies vaccination can effectively prevent rabies. Therefore, when you are scratched or bitten by an animal such as a cat or dog, you should actively treat the wound and go to an immunization center for vaccination.