Bleeding from a domesticated cat bite is generally recommended to be vaccinated against rabies in a timely manner. Rabies itself is a disease that is almost 100% fatal after the onset of the disease, and the vast majority of the population will be endangered by rabies because of animal scratches or bites; although domesticated cats are less likely to be infected with rabies virus than wild cats, for safety reasons, no matter whether you are bitten by domesticated cats or other cats, you should treat the wounds in a timely manner and receive the rabies vaccine. vaccination. In conclusion, in order to protect one’s health and life and prevent the occurrence of rabies, individuals should consider timely vaccination against rabies after being scratched or bitten by an animal; in addition, when keeping cats or other animals, the animals should be vaccinated in a timely manner in accordance with relevant regulations. If you are bitten by a cat or other animal, you should go to the hospital and consult a physician for advice.