Generally speaking, a systolic blood pressure of 90-139mmHg and a diastolic blood pressure of 60-89mmHg is a relatively normal blood pressure for adults. The blood pressure of 100/160mmHg is formally written as 160/100mmHg, which is a high level, and whether the patient can be vaccinated with the new crown vaccine should be judged according to the patient’s condition. 1. If the patient’s blood pressure is high on weekdays and is still 160/100mmHg through medication, it is not recommended to receive the new vaccine immediately. After the situation is stabilized and the blood pressure is <160/100mmHg, you can choose to receive the New Crown vaccine and observe for 30 minutes after vaccination to avoid adverse reactions. In addition, if a female patient with hypertension is in pregnancy, it is also not recommended to receive the New Crown vaccine and can choose to withhold the vaccination. In summary, patients with hypertension who have stable blood pressure (systolic blood pressure <160 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure <100 mmHg), no discomfort, and no fever or acute illness can receive the New Crown vaccine, but in special cases, they need to seek medical advice before making a choice. In addition, it should be noted that antihypertensive medication can be taken normally during the New Crown vaccination period, and it is necessary to follow the doctor's instructions to take the medication on time to avoid any increase in blood pressure caused by antihypertensive medication not taken at the time of the New Crown vaccination. At the same time, pay attention to a light diet, avoid smoking and drinking alcohol, and protect yourself well during the vaccination period.