After being bitten by a young kitten, it is important to see if the wound is broken or if there is local bleeding. If there is no skin breakage or bleeding, it is not necessary to go to an immunization station for rabies vaccination. If the wound is broken or bleeding after a cat bite, the potential rabies virus may enter the subcutaneous nerve tissue through the broken skin, and then slowly invade the central nervous system and develop. Rabies is a malignant infectious disease, preventable but not curable, with a mortality rate of 100% after infection. Therefore, it is recommended to disinfect the wound with iodine or alcohol first after being bitten, and not to take any chances. It is necessary to go to the nearest vaccination station for rabies vaccination within 24 hours, and if the wound is deep, additional injections of rabies immune serum or globulin are required. The entire rabies vaccination requires five injections for a month to effectively protect against rabies virus infection.