Patients who take insulin can also take anti-inflammatory drops. Insulin is usually seen in patients with diabetes, and patients with diabetes can be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs if they have bacterial, fungal or other pathogenic microbial infections. Therefore, patients who take insulin can also take anti-inflammatory drips. However, diabetic patients with infections should also be treated with glucose-lowering medications such as acarbose, metformin, or insulin injections as prescribed by their doctor to maintain their blood glucose within a reasonable range, which will also help to promote the clearing of the infection. It should be noted that the use of anti-inflammatory drugs need to pay attention to the use of anti-inflammatory drugs before there are no contraindications, such as penicillin allergy should not use penicillin treatment. Patients who need to use anti-inflammatory drugs and are injecting insulin should use the drugs under the guidance of a doctor, and not blindly use the drugs on their own, so as not to cause adverse consequences.