Anyone bitten or scratched by rabid dogs or other crazy animals, regardless of age or gender, should immediately treat the local wound (repeatedly rinse with soapy water for at least fifteen minutes and then disinfect with iodophor or alcohol several times) and promptly administer rabies vaccine according to post-exposure immunization procedures; anyone at risk of exposure to rabies virus (such as veterinarians, animal breeders, forestry workers, slaughterhouse workers, rabies experimenters All persons at risk of exposure to rabies virus (e.g. veterinarians, animal breeders, forestry workers, slaughterhouse workers, rabies laboratory workers, etc.) should receive rabies vaccine according to the pre-exposure immunization program. There are two types of vaccination: post-exposure (after bite or scratch) and pre-exposure (without bite or scratch). 1. Post-bite (post-exposure) prophylaxis. Any suspected exposure to rabies virus, such as bites and scratches (even very light scratches) by animals such as dogs, cats, foxes, wolves, skunks, raccoons and vampire bats (including seemingly healthy animals), broken skin or mucous membranes that have been licked by animals, must be vaccinated with this vaccine. 2. No bite (pre-exposure) prophylaxis. Staff with high risk of bite injury or exposure to the virus in infected areas, such as veterinarians in infected areas, animal breeding managers, animal husbandry personnel, slaughterers, rabies virus experimenters, vaccine manufacturers, medical personnel for rabies patients, cavity workers, and those who have frequent contact with other mammals and children in severely infected areas, postal workers, and travelers to infected areas, should all be vaccinated with rabies vaccine for preventive vaccination.