Scratching by cats has a certain chance of getting rabies, but not 100%. If scratched by a cat carrying rabies virus, because the cat’s claws may have residual rabies virus, the human body was scratched, rabies virus may be broken through the skin mucous membrane invasion of the body, there is a certain chance of infection, but compared to direct bite and other ways of injury, the chance of infection is small, not 100% infection. However, after being scratched by a cat, it should not be taken lightly. The wound should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected immediately, and rabies vaccination should be administered within 24 hours. Depending on the degree of exposure, a full 5-dose or 4-dose immunization can be chosen, or human anti-rabies virus immune globulin can be administered. Dogs and cats are the most important storage hosts for the rabies virus. After being bitten or scratched, it is recommended to clean and disinfect the wound at the first opportunity and vaccinate as soon as possible to minimize the risk of disease.