Patients with high blood pressure can get the HPV vaccine if their blood pressure is under control, but if it is not, it is not recommended to get the HPV vaccine right away. HPV generally refers to human papillomavirus, and HPV vaccine is the only kind of vaccine found today that can be administered to prevent HPV infection and cervical cancer in women. HPV vaccine does not directly cause an increase in blood pressure, and the causes of increased blood pressure are usually multi-faceted, and may be related to heredity, a high-salt diet, fatigue, nervousness, stress, and staying up too late, among other factors. If hypertensive patients can control their blood pressure within a reasonable range, they can usually take HPV vaccine under doctor’s advice. If hypertensive patients have high and low blood pressure, which is difficult to control within a certain range, and may have more serious symptoms such as dizziness, headache, palpitation, etc., it is not recommended to take HPV vaccine right away, and you can wait until your blood pressure stabilizes and is controlled within a certain range before you take HPV vaccine. After HPV vaccination, hypertensive patients should pay attention to diet control, should be light diet, avoid spicy, stimulating, greasy food, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. They should also exercise properly, ensure sufficient sleep and rest, and take sufficient amount and course of antihypertensive medication under the guidance of the doctor to control blood pressure, and go to the hospital for regular checkups.