Women with gynecological inflammation can also get the HPV vaccine because gynecological inflammation does not affect the effectiveness of the HPV vaccine. However, women with gynecological inflammation should be actively treated, for example, if they have vaginitis, they need to have a routine white belt test to confirm the specific type of vaginitis and vaginal medication based on the test results. In case of mycosis fungoides, you can use clotrimazole pessary for vaginal plugging and oral fluconazole capsule, and you also need to wash your vulva with red nucleus lotion. The timing of HPV vaccination, usually in the second and sixth months after the first dose, and the second and third doses can be administered normally as long as there are no obvious symptoms such as fever, diarrhea, or cold at the time of vaccination.