Whether being scratched by a kitten's claws is in the way is a hindrance. The severity of the scratch should be judged based on the severity of the scratch and treated accordingly. If the wound is not deep, only the epidermis is damaged, and there is slight bleeding, and the patient cleans the wound promptly with saline or soapy water, it will generally not aggravate the condition or affect the body, so it is generally fine. If the wound is deep, exposes subcutaneous tissue, and bleeds a lot, and the wound is not cleaned in time by the hospital, something may be wrong, which may easily lead to viral or bacterial infection of the wound, causing inflammation of the wound, ulceration, pus, and other symptoms. In this case, it is recommended that the patient go to the hospital promptly and undergo disinfection, suturing, and injection of rabies vaccine under the doctor's supervision to prevent infection.

Treatment methods for being scratched by a kitten’s claws:

1. Being scratched by a kitten’s claws, the skin is slightly broken, and there is a risk of rabies infection and The possibility of catching a cold should be taken seriously. First, rinse and disinfect, and second, go to the hospital for vaccination in a timely manner.

2. Use running water and soapy water to rinse the wound for 15 minutes, then rinse with clean water, and then disinfect with iodophor.

3. If the rabies vaccine has been fully injected within 6 months, it is generally only necessary to thoroughly disinfect the wound site without repeated injections. If you have not received rabies vaccine before, you need to go to the hospital to get rabies vaccine in time. If the wound is dirty, it is also recommended to get a tetanus vaccine to prevent tetanus infection.

4. Patients should also pay attention to preventing wound infection. If there is local redness, heat, swelling, and swelling, further disinfection with iodophor is needed. Pay attention to the wound condition and perform anti-infective treatment if necessary, such as oral administration. Amoxicillin, ampicillin and other drugs.