Parrot bites usually do not require shots.
Usually you need rabies shots after being bitten by an animal, usually mainly mammals, after being bitten, but since parrots are not mammals, they usually don’t appear to spread rabies, so you can do without the shots.
Although the parrot bite does not need to be injected, but may be infected with other bacterial viruses, or need to be treated in a timely manner. It is recommended to rinse with saline and then disinfect with iodophor, after disinfection, erythromycin ointment can be applied to prevent infection as prescribed by the doctor. The patient should avoid getting water on the wound before it recovers to prevent infection.
If the patient is bitten by the parrot bleeding is more serious, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time to deal with.