Generally when a cat that has been vaccinated against rabies scratches and bleeds, it is unlikely to be infected with the rabies virus and does not require a rabies vaccination within 24 hours at a vaccination station. In addition to rabies virus, cats may carry a large number of bacteria. After being scratched and bleeding by a cat, you need to take time to treat the wound, and it is best to go to the hospital for treatment. Take care that no water enters the wound while it is healing. If the area is soaked, the gauze should be replaced and re-sterilized in a timely manner. If the patient is not sure that the cat has been vaccinated against rabies, it is recommended to go to a vaccination station to receive the rabies virus vaccine because rabies has a high infection rate and high mortality rate, and once infected, there is no medicine available. Try not to bathe on the day of rabies virus vaccination to avoid infection at the vaccination site.