After rabies vaccination, the time to produce antibodies varies depending on the individual patient’s constitution, and antibody production usually begins 7-14 days after vaccination. Rabies disease can be prevented by vaccination. Most rabies vaccinations given to patients after exposure are given by the five-dose method, and antibodies are produced by day 7, but some patients take 14 days to produce antibodies. Therefore, the five-dose rabies vaccine allows the body to produce antibodies for 7-14 days, but the antibodies produced by the rabies virus are not permanent and can only be preserved for about 3 months to 6 months, and a booster shot is required if the patient is bitten by an animal again within 3 months. Patients should avoid spicy and irritating foods, smoking, alcohol, strong tea, and strenuous exercise after rabies vaccination to avoid affecting the effectiveness of the rabies vaccine.