If I am scratched by my own cat, do I still need to get a rabies vaccine?

If you scratch the skin and bleed, it is best to get vaccinated, everything is afraid of what happens, because cats will also have latent rabies virus in their bodies, and vaccination is not troublesome, and it will not cause harm to the body.

If you are scratched by a cat and need to be vaccinated against rabies: the cat has obvious symptoms of rabies attack, such as drooling, aggressiveness, fear of light, etc., or has been scratched by a stray cat with unknown health status. If you are scratched by a cat that is in good health and has regular vaccinations, you do not need to get a rabies vaccine.

If you are scratched by your own cat, you still have to go to the hospital for rabies vaccination, because even if your cat has been vaccinated, you still go to the hospital for vaccination for safety.

Has your cat been vaccinated against rabies? At the same time, look at the depth of the bite, whether there are traces of bleeding, the wound should be repeatedly rinsed with soapy water and running water for at least 15 minutes, and then iodophor disinfection. If there is bleeding at that time, it is better to inject another rabies immune globulin injection into the wound area.

Domestic kittens are generally not a big problem, but it is safer to prevent them. You can think about it again.

With the development of society, more and more people like small animals, and they are cared for as their own little treasures, often teasing them and playing with them. If you are accidentally bitten by your own cat in the process of playing. Many people will face the question, do they need to be vaccinated if they are bitten by their own cat?

1. Do I need to be vaccinated if I am bitten by my own cat?

1. When bitten or scratched by a cat or dog, if there is no broken skin, there is no need to go to the hospital for vaccination. Because the rabies virus is contained in the teeth and saliva of cats or dogs, once bitten through, blood will flow out, and there is a possibility of infection if the blood comes into contact with saliva. There are many people who say that their cats or dogs have been vaccinated when they are young, and they don't need to be vaccinated when they are bitten.

This is a mistake because the likelihood of rabies occurring in this case is very small. However, once you get rabies, the probability of death is 100%, so it is best to go to the hospital and get a rabies vaccine in time just in case.

**Once bitten and bleeding, the following treatment is required:

1) Immediately go to the faucet and rinse the wound with plenty of running water, and do everything possible to rinse the wound and squeeze the blood out. If the conditions at home allow, rinse the wound with 20 pieces of soapy water for about 20-30 minutes. Then the wound is disinfected with iodine, and then the iodine is washed with alcohol, and this step is retaliated 3 times.

2) Immediately go to the local epidemic release place to inject the vaccine as soon as possible, and definitely not delay the rabies vaccination for a few days because of fear of laziness and trouble. Because some rabies have a very short incubation period, about 10 days.

3) If the wound is bitten very severely and the wound is very deep, be sure to inject antiviral serum and use it together with the preventive vaccine. However, for the injection of antiviral serum, you must first do a skin test under the guidance of a doctor to see if there is an allergic reaction, and use the needle with caution.

In short, if you are bitten by your own cat, you need to be vaccinated, and you must get a rabies vaccine in time after being bitten. When playing with your cat or dog, you should also pay attention to some physical contact to avoid the possibility of being scratched and bitten.

Bite and scratch must be vaccinated! It doesn't matter if the cat is rabies vaccinated or not, and it doesn't matter what the cat breed is! Once scratched by a cat or dog, we need to be vaccinated against rabies.

It is worth reminding that even for pets who have been vaccinated against rabies, it is necessary to get a rabies vaccine once they are scratched and bitten. If we are not sure whether the ** is broken, after being scratched or bitten by a cat or dog, we should immediately observe it carefully with our eyes. If it is difficult to judge with the naked eye, you can wipe the surface with alcohol, and if there is pain, it means that it is broken.

If you are only scratched, you don't need to get vaccinated, but you should clean up the affected area, and wash the affected area frequently with soapy water to squeeze out the dirty blood. If you are bitten by a cat and bleed, you should go to the hospital in time to get vaccinated against rabies. If you are only scratched, you don't need to get vaccinated, but you should clean up the affected area, and wash the affected area frequently with soapy water to squeeze out the dirty blood.

If you are bitten by a cat and bleed, you should go to the hospital in time to get vaccinated against rabies. If you are only scratched, you don't need to get vaccinated, but you should clean up the affected area, and wash the affected area frequently with soapy water to squeeze out the dirty blood. If you are bitten by a cat and bleed, you should go to the hospital in time to get vaccinated against rabies.

Hello, please don't worry, according to your situation, you can judge that you need to be vaccinated against rabies in time if you are scratched by a domestic cat to prevent rabies. Cats are one of the most common susceptible hosts to rabies virus and have a high chance of being infected with the rabies virus, even if they are domestic, if they come out with their owners, they can come into contact with other animals and become infected with the rabies virus. Rabies is by far the most serious malignant infectious disease, with a 100% fatality rate once it occurs, so as long as there is any chance of rabies, it is important to get vaccinated in time.

Of course, before this, it is necessary to carry out timely and correct wound treatment, including repeatedly and alternately rinsing the wound with soapy water and running water for more than 20 minutes, and then apply dilute iodophor or benzalchloramine for disinfection, and rush to the nearest CDC or community hospital to receive rabies vaccination as soon as possible after treatment. If there is bleeding from the wound, an injection of rabies immune globulin or antirabies serum is also needed around the wound.

After being scratched by a vaccinated cat, there is no need for rabies vaccination.

If a cat or dog has been vaccinated against rabies, the chances of getting the disease are already relatively small. If it is scratched by a cat, the virus will survive on the cat's paw for a very short time, and the virus will not survive on the cat's paw for a long time.

If you are scratched by a cat in the family, you will generally not get rabies. If you are scratched by a cat, you can get tetanus or other bacterial infections if the wound is deep, and it is okay to inject tetanus or take oral antibiotics.

If it is not clear whether the quality and reliability of the vaccine is reliable, or if it is not clear whether the cat has recently been infected, rabies vaccination may also be performed.

Another way to observe is that once a cat or dog has rabies, it will not survive, but after 10 days. If the cat or dog is still alive after 10 days, the injured patient will theoretically not get rabies, and there is a 10-day observation period, and it is too late to be infected.

Those who are scratched by a domestic cat need to be vaccinated against rabies. There are various bacteria and viruses in the claws of cats, which can easily invade the human body through wounds, causing diseases and even causing tetanus and death. If you are scratched by a cat carrying the rabies virus, you can also be infected with the rabies virus, which can cause rabies.

Rabies is an acute infectious disease caused by the rabies virus after humans are injured by dogs, cats and other animals, and the mortality rate is very high. Domestic cats can also become asymptomatic carriers of the rabies virus, so they can't be careless.

How to deal with cat scratches:Once bitten or scratched by a cat, it should be immediately washed with plenty of water and soap, and the wound can be immediately disinfected with 2% iodine, and antibiotics can be used. If the injury is severe, you should go to the hospital for debridement.

Then it is better to get the rabies vaccine within 24 hours.

The development of cat-scratch disease prolongs the onset of the disease and must be done with caution under the guidance of a doctor**. Children with cats are also susceptible to toxoplasmosis because the cat's feces contain a type of oocyst called Toxoplasma gondii, which can cause fever when people eat water and food contaminated with oocysts. Limb weakness, muscle aches, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice and other conditions.