Summary This video provides a detailed medical guide on the administration of the intradermal rabies vaccine as part of Post Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP). It outlines the essential steps for wound management, including washing with soap for 15 minutes and applying povidone iodine. The tutorial demonstrates the precise intradermal injection technique required to form a dermal bleb and emphasizes strict adherence to the 0, 3, 7, and 28-day vaccination schedule to ensure effective immunity. Transcript Rabies is a fatal disease but preventable, if timely Post Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) is taken. The intradermal rabies vaccine must be administered through aseptic technique at deltoid muscle for both adults and children. In case of infants and small children the vaccine shall be injected in the antero-lateral area of thigh. First, wash the wound properly with soap and running water for 15 mins. Apply an antiseptic preferably povidone iodine at the site of animal bite. Clean the skin of the vaccination sites on both deltoid areas with a clean wet swab. Draw 0.2 ml of rabies vaccine in a 1 ml unit syringe. Then stretch the skin's surface one inch above the deltoid insertion. Insert the needle with bevel upwards and almost parallel to the skin's surface. Slowly inject half the volume that is 0.1 ml of the vaccine into the uppermost part of dermal layer of skin. Immediately a 3 to 4 mm raised bleb will form. In case the bleb is not formed, the whole procedure needs to be followed again. Similarly, repeat the injection in the same way in the second arm. Complete the dosage of rabies vaccination schedule. The days are 0, 3, 7, and 28 by ID route. Day 0 is the day of injecting, first dose of rabies vaccine and may not be the same as the day of bite or rabies exposure. Do not rub the injection site and do not use any applicant to the injection sites. To achieve effective immunity against the rabies virus, vaccine schedule should be strictly followed and completed. Therefore, timely and correct technique for rabies post exposure prophylaxis is important for saving lives from a 100% fatal disease that is rabies. Source : National Rabies Control Program (NRCP), Center for One Health, National Center for Disease Control (NCDC), Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India