Whether the dog’s saliva will indirectly infect rabies is related to the contact site and whether there is a wound at the contact site, etc. If the wound or mucous membrane of the body comes into contact with the dog’s saliva, it may lead to the transmission of rabies. 1. If the dog’s saliva comes into contact with the mucous membranes of the human body, such as the glans and eyes, it may be infected with the rabies virus. 2. If the wound is open and licked by the dog, or if it comes into contact with the dog’s saliva, it is possible to be infected with rabies. If the contact with dog’s saliva is with intact skin, the skin has good defenses against natural bacteria and viruses, and usually only needs to be cleaned without adverse effects. In summary, if you come into contact with dog saliva at a wound or mucous membrane on your body, you need to seek medical attention for rabies vaccination.