Rabies vaccination should be done strictly according to the prescribed time, and the complete vaccination takes 28 days, during which no other vaccine can be given. Rabies vaccination can be given first, and after the full course of rabies vaccination, the new crown vaccine can be considered after another 14 days to avoid the two vaccines being given at the same time and affecting each other. If you are bitten or scratched by an animal, you need to seek medical attention as soon as possible so that your doctor can determine whether you need rabies vaccination to avoid being infected and developing rabies. The complete course of rabies vaccination is 28 days, usually one rabies vaccination is required on the day of the bite, 3 days, 7 days, 14 days, and 28 days, for a total of 5 shots. It is important to strictly follow the prescribed schedule and complete the full course of vaccination in order to maximize immunity and avoid illness. It is best not to get other types of vaccines during the vaccination period to avoid interactions that may cause adverse reactions. When all rabies vaccines have been given, the New Crown vaccine can be given 14 days later, according to clinical guidelines. In addition, the interval between the New Crown vaccine and other types of vaccines should also be greater than 14 days. If there are special circumstances, such as an animal bite or scratch injury that requires rabies vaccination after the New Crown vaccine, you can go for rabies vaccination as soon as possible without waiting for the 14-day interval.