Prednisolone acetate is contraindicated in many situations. It is contraindicated in people who are allergic to the drug, because of allergic reactions or serious consequences, involving multiple systems such as breathing, skin, etc., such as shortness of breath, skin rash, itching, etc.

It is also not available for patients with fungal infections. Fungi multiply in the body, and prednisolone acetate may suppress the body's immunity, promote the spread of fungi, and aggravate the infection. Like deep fungal infections, such as patients with pulmonary aspergillosis, the use of this drug will make the condition worse.

Patients with severe mental illness and epilepsy should not use it. The drug may affect the function of the nervous system, interfere with the balance of neurotransmitters, induce or aggravate psychiatric symptoms and seizures, and put patients at risk.

People with severe hypertension and diabetes should not use it. It can cause water and sodium retention, raise blood pressure, affect sugar metabolism, raise blood sugar, aggravate the disease and increase the risk of complications.

In summary, when using prednisolone acetate clinically, it is necessary to check the patient's medical history and allergy history to avoid contraindications and ensure the safety of medication.