A swollen wound from a cat bite is a condition that requires prompt consultation at an outpatient clinic qualified for rabies disposal. The first step is to dispose of the wound by rinsing it repeatedly for more than 20 minutes with soapy water or with canine wound purification. When rinsing the wound, you can use sterile cotton swabs to remove the bruises and dirt from the wound. The second step is to get a rabies vaccination. Since cats and dogs are animals that cause rabies transmission, it is important to get a rabies vaccination after being bitten by a cat. During the rabies vaccination period, you should pay attention to a light diet and not eat spicy, stimulating or greasy food. The third step is to inject rabies immunoglobulin. The fourth step is to disinfect the wound regularly with iodophor, etc., and dress the wound externally with sterile gauze. The fifth step is to inject tetanus vaccine to avoid tetanus infection, etc. The sixth step is to take antibacterial drugs, including cephalosporins and ornidazole. Note that alcohol should not be consumed during cephalosporins to avoid disulfiram-like reactions, etc.