Cervical cancer vaccination

I believe many female friends know about the HPV vaccine which has been popular in recent years. It is a vaccine for cervical cancer. It is divided into three types, each with a certain age limit. Currently, these three vaccines have not been widely implemented nationwide, and are only available in a few first-tier cities and large hospitals. Although this type of cancer cannot be completely eliminated, it does have a certain effect. This article introduces the relevant situation, let’s take a look.

You need to understand and pay attention to the issue of cervical cancer vaccination first. The answer to your question about cervical cancer vaccination is as follows: Cervical cancer vaccination can prevent the mutation of 4 types of human papillomavirus (HV) in the human body. Of these four mutations, two have a 75% chance of causing women to develop cervical cancer, while the other two have a 50% chance of causing other reproductive system diseases. Experts pointed out that due to problems such as vaccine durability and cost-effectiveness, the cervical cancer vaccines currently developed are mainly quadrivalent vaccines against HV16, 18, 6, and 11 and bivalent vaccines against types 16 and 18.

There is no single vaccine that protects against all HIV infections. In addition, there is currently no evidence that vaccines can reverse the development of cervical cancer once cervical neoplasia has occurred. A complete injection of cervical cancer vaccination is divided into three doses, and the recipient needs to complete the injections within 6 months. That is to say, the vaccine recipient needs to get the second and third doses in the second and sixth months after the first dose. This vaccine is given intramuscularly, usually in the upper arm. Like other vaccines, the cervical cancer vaccine may cause local redness and swelling after injection. Secondly, a short-term low fever may occur. These are normal phenomena after vaccination and will disappear after a few days. The cervical cancer vaccine is effective for 4 years.

The current cervical cancer vaccine can prevent four types of human papillomavirus. The reliability of the cervical cancer vaccine is so obvious, and it has no side effects. If there are allergic side effects, they are mild and short-lived. Therefore, for the majority of women, this is a good way to prevent cervical cancer. You may as well try it. Of course, in addition to getting cervical cancer vaccinations, you should also pay attention to regular gynecological examinations and maintain good hygiene habits. I wish every female friend can have a healthy body and live a wonderful life.