From the current situation, vaccination against Neocoronavirus is one of the most effective ways to prevent it, as more and more people in our country are getting vaccinated against it. Can I take medication to get vaccinated? Questions about whether you can take anti-inflammatory and cold medicines after vaccination have also increased. Can I get vaccinated if I have a cold, an inflamed tooth, or high blood pressure for many years and have been taking medication for a long time or recently? In fact, it is not recommended to receive the New Crown vaccine when you have a cold, although a common cold will not affect the effectiveness of the vaccination. However, during a cold, the body’s resistance is relatively poor, which may lead to a decline in the body’s immunity and may aggravate adverse reactions such as local redness, swelling and pain after vaccination. In addition, take anti-inflammatory drugs before vaccination, although theoretically does not affect the effect of vaccine immunization, but taking anti-inflammatory drugs, indicating that you are in the onset of some diseases, the same is recommended for the body to recover before vaccination. For some patients with chronic diseases, such as hypertension, which involves long-term medication. Often the ability of such patients to be vaccinated is not dependent on medication use, but rather disease control. Patients with hypertension, after adjusting the hypertension treatment program, can be vaccinated when their blood pressure is controlled at systolic blood pressure <160mmHg and diastolic blood pressure <100mmHg. As for the application of cold medicines, anti-inflammatory drugs and hypertensive medicines after vaccination, they are not contraindicated for the new crown vaccine and can be taken according to the doctor's advice. However, it is necessary to distinguish whether the symptoms are caused by adverse reactions, and if they are serious adverse reactions, it is recommended to report the situation to the vaccination center.