To judge whether there is the possibility of spreading rabies after being bitten by cats and dogs, we should first look at whether these animals have rabies and the possibility. In the past general problems, it was almost impossible.
If you live in a large and medium-sized city, where there is no rabies, the animals at home are well cared for and healthy, and you have never been exposed to suspected rabies, or have been bitten, and the dog has been vaccinated, then you don't have to worry about the possibility of rabies at all. If the bite wound is deep or wide, you must go to the hospital and treat the wound by surgery. The dog can be observed in isolation for 10 days. If there is no rabies death, it can be completely alleviated.
If you are bitten by a suspicious dog or cat in a rural area with a high incidence of rabies or a county or epidemic area in the south, it should be regarded as a serious problem. You should see a doctor immediately, treat the wound, inject immunoglobulin, and get the whole rabies vaccine at the same time. The dog should not be executed immediately, but should be isolated and observed in a conditional veterinary unit 10 day. If there is no rabies death, you can rest assured. Otherwise, it may become a mystery in the future, fearing exposure, sending it to a conditional laboratory for rabies testing during the incubation period (frequently asked) or after execution.
Therefore, the isolation observation of suspected rabies animals 10 day is not only applicable to cities, but also to rural areas. The reason is the same.
Now many people ask questions, mostly because of ignorance of rabies transmission, or anxiety, hypochondriasis and hysteria caused by hesitant and suspicious personality. For example, some people encounter sick dogs in the street, and may be exposed to saliva pollutants from cats and dogs, and may be licked or slightly scratched, while animals have no rabies at all; Some people are imagining that there may be rabies, which is a very unrealistic guess. Some people were bitten by cats and dogs in the countryside more than a year ago, and no animals were found to be rabies. And animals live for a period of time (as long as it is 10 days) or stay healthy, you can't get rabies at all, so you don't have to consider vaccination or incubation period.
Only when you are bitten by a real rabies animal (just like the person bitten by that dog has rabies) should you consider the possibility of onset, incubation period and vaccination in the future.