If a patient with rhinitis is not experiencing acute infection, fever, etc., is in a stable phase, and has no other contraindications, he or she can receive the New Crown vaccine. If the patient’s rhinitis is in the acute exacerbation period with fever and other symptoms, the New Crown vaccine should not be administered to avoid the occurrence of adverse reactions. The New Crown vaccine is not recommended during acute attacks of any disease. Those who are allergic to any of the components contained in the New Crown vaccine, or those who have developed allergies from previous vaccinations, are also contraindicated to receive the vaccine. It is also not recommended for people with serious neurological diseases such as epilepsy and women during pregnancy. If symptoms such as pallor, cold extremities, rash, cyanosis, or difficulty in breathing occur during the observation period, the doctor at the vaccination site should be notified immediately. After vaccination, you should rest and drink more water, keep the injection site dry and hygienic, and do not take a bath for 24 hours to avoid local infection.