Patients with skin diseases should consult with their health care provider to determine if they can receive the New Crown vaccine, after the doctor has observed their condition on site and combined with clinical symptoms and the New Crown vaccine instructions. In general, New Crown vaccination is not recommended for patients with acute exacerbations of chronic skin disease, unstable severe skin disease, or acute skin disease exacerbations. Patients with stable control of chronic skin disease or mild symptoms who have no other contraindications to vaccination may receive the vaccine. For the acute phase of skin disease, such as when there are skin lesions and fever conditions, vaccination cannot be given, and active treatment is required, and the New Crown vaccine can be given after the disease is effectively controlled. For patients with severe allergic reactions after previous vaccination, such as severe rash, anaphylaxis, respiratory distress, wheezing and stridor, abdominal pain, vomiting and other symptoms, as well as patients with severe skin infections such as chickenpox, herpes zoster, dengue, measles, skin gangrene, etc., vaccination with New Crown vaccine is not appropriate. If a skin disease has been present but has not yet recurred, it usually does not affect the New Crown vaccination. For chronic skin diseases that are stable, such as chronic eczema and urticaria, the New Crown vaccine can be administered if the disease has been controlled and stabilized. It is recommended to refrain from drinking alcohol and eating spicy and cold foods the day before the vaccination. Bring your ID card on the day of vaccination and inform the doctor in detail about your health condition. Observe the site for half an hour after vaccination, keep the vaccination site clean, and do not take a bath for 24 hours. Avoid scratching with your hands as much as possible, and seek medical attention immediately if symptoms such as allergy and fever appear.