The herpes virus vaccine, generally referred to as the herpes zoster vaccine, is administered by intramuscular injection twice, with an interval of at least two months, not more than six months, between the two vaccinations. The herpes virus vaccine has a good protective and safety profile, with a three-year protective efficacy against herpes zoster and a three-year protective efficacy against postherpetic neuralgia of more than 90%, and is usually administered by intramuscular injection. The herpes virus vaccine is usually administered twice, usually between two and six months apart, by intramuscular injection. Contraindications to vaccination include hypersensitivity to the components of the shingles vaccine, including the adjuvant, severe febrile illnesses, or poorly controlled underlying medical conditions such as high blood pressure or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the elderly. There is currently no domestic vaccine for shingles. After the onset of herpes zoster, the most important thing is to strengthen one’s own resistance, and the herpes zoster virus may lurk in a nerve root or ganglion in the body, and as long as the resistance is strong, it will not usually attack. After completing the vaccination, you should stay in the hospital for half an hour for observation. When you go home, pay attention to observe whether there is any special discomfort, and consult the doctor promptly if there is any abnormality.