Patients with bronchiectasis who have stable disease control can usually be vaccinated, and when the disease is still unstable, they cannot be vaccinated. Bronchiectasis is a chronic disease that requires standardized treatment under medical supervision. The vaccine can be administered when there is no acute infection and no obvious clinical symptoms such as hemoptysis or fever, and when no other contraindications to vaccination have been assessed. However, in the case of bronchiectasis with acute infection and hemoptysis, vaccination should be withheld. Antibiotics, such as cefoperazone sulbactam, moxifloxacin, etc., should be used under the supervision of a physician to fight infection, or medication to stop hemoptysis, such as carloxacin injection, should be used. Once the condition is stabilized, vaccination should be considered. If there is no way to determine whether you can get a vaccine for your current bronchiectasis, you can seek your doctor’s help in evaluating your condition.