Rabies is transmitted mainly by animals carrying the rabies virus or animals suffering from rabies, which are transmitted to people by biting or scratching them. The route of transmission is a scratch or bite, and the corresponding degree of exposure can be secondary with only broken skin and no bleeding, or tertiary with broken skin plus bleeding, both of which can potentially infect people with rabies. Therefore, in real-life situations where there is no bleeding only broken skin, appropriate prevention should also be done. The principle of prevention and treatment is to give rabies vaccination to dogs and cats that are most likely to infect you with rabies, which will prevent them from carrying the rabies virus. In addition, in the case of scratches and bites, if there is a possibility of rabies transmission, the wound should be treated in a timely manner and the rabies vaccine should be administered in a timely manner at a hospital or epidemic prevention station, and if necessary, the rabies serum should be injected.