Rabies vaccine or other vaccines are not usually required for bird wounds; antimicrobial treatment is required for co-infected wounds. There is no evidence that the rabies virus can be transmitted through the oral cavity of birds, so rabies vaccination is usually not needed after being pecked by a bird. However, the wound needs to be thoroughly cleaned, and if the wound is long or deep, it needs to be properly treated. This treatment needs to be performed by a clinician and a trip to the hospital is recommended after the injury. If the pecked wound is red, swollen and pus-filled, or if there is generalized fever, antimicrobial treatment is required, including the use of penicillin and cephalosporin. These drugs can be taken orally or applied intravenously or intramuscularly. The specific choice of what kind of drugs, through what route, need clinicians comprehensive judgment, do not unauthorized use of medication.