A cat carrying rabies can be contagious even if it doesn’t develop the disease.
As long as a cat carries the rabies virus in its body, it means that it can be transmitted to humans through blood. Therefore, if humans are licked, scratched and bitten by cats carrying rabies virus, they will be infected with the virus, which in turn will cause their blood to carry rabies virus.
In order to avoid endangering the life and health of human beings by being infected with the rabies virus, patients who have been licked, scratched or bitten by cats, regardless of whether the cat carries the rabies virus or not, need to go to a regular hospital to receive rabies vaccination.
In addition, there are certain contraindications to rabies vaccination, so patients need to consult a specialist before receiving this vaccine to avoid affecting their health.