HPV vaccination is not recommended when taking anti-inflammatory drugs. HPV vaccination refers to injecting the pathogen directly into the body after detoxification or inactivation, thus stimulating the immune system to produce corresponding antibodies, which can effectively improve the resistance of susceptible people to specific pathogens, thus effectively reducing the chances of infection. After vaccination, some people may experience different degrees of pain, redness, swelling or fever and other adverse reactions. Since there is a certain incidence of adverse reactions to vaccination, as well as the need to stimulate the immune system to produce an immune response, when there is a primary inflammatory infection in the body or body damage, it may lead to an aggravation of the adverse reactions to the vaccine or reduce the rate of vaccine protection. When patients are taking anti-inflammatory medications, it generally indicates the presence of inflammation or infection in the body and therefore concurrent vaccination is not recommended. People taking anti-inflammatory medications should choose whether or not to be vaccinated under the guidance of a physician.