You can take antihypertensive medication to get the new coronary pneumonia vaccine. Antihypertensive medications work mainly by relaxing smooth muscles, dilating blood vessels or causing excess water to drain out of the body, resulting in a decrease in the effective circulating blood volume, and also by reducing the heart’s ability to expel blood, resulting in a decrease in the heart’s ejection volume. The effect of the New Coronavirus vaccine is to cause the body’s immune system to produce protective antibodies against the New Coronavirus, thereby protecting the body. The antibodies are composed of proteins, and the drugs that have an effect on the vaccine are generally drugs with immunosuppressive effects, such as glucocorticoids. There is no immunosuppressive component in antihypertensive drugs, so there is no conflict between the two components and mechanisms of action. However, it should be noted that the vaccination guidelines for NCCP clearly state that patients with uncontrollable hypertension are not suitable for NCCP vaccination, that is, if their blood pressure continues to rise after taking antihypertensive medication or remains at a high blood pressure level, and if the patient has not been able to lower their blood pressure after taking three or more antihypertensive medications, they are not suitable for NCCP vaccination. It is not that the vaccination cannot be given because of the medications taken, but the disease itself affects it. It is recommended that such people go to the hospital and carefully consult with their doctor before getting the New Crown pneumonia vaccine, and that the doctor confirm that the New Crown vaccine is available.