The so-called rabies ten-day observation method refers to the fact that after being scratched and bitten by dogs, cats and other animals the animal should be isolated and observed. If within ten days the animal does not have an attack of rabies, it means that it is healthy and does not carry the rabies virus, not to mention that it does not cause rabies transmission. The ten-day observation method has some scientific justification within the range, if the animal can be formally immunized, and if there is no attack of related diseases after being bitten by it, it means that it is healthy and the crowd does not need special treatment. However, in less developed countries and regions, especially stray dogs, which may not have undergone the appropriate immunization, but may also carry rabies virus in their bodies, after being scratched or bitten, although the animal does not develop disease, but may cause the transmission of rabies virus in humans, further leading to the occurrence of rabies. Therefore, after being scratched or bitten by an animal, it is necessary to pay some attention to regular treatment, including wound treatment and vaccination, so as to effectively prevent the occurrence of rabies.