Why is it not recommended to blindly get the cervical cancer vaccine

The reasons why blind cervical cancer vaccination is not recommended mainly include restrictions on the population, the physical fitness of the vaccine recipients, price factors, vaccination contraindications and precautions, and the safety and side effects of the vaccine. The specific analysis is as follows:

1. Cervical cancer vaccines have restrictions on the population they are suitable for

1. Best vaccination age: The vaccination age range for cervical cancer vaccine is women aged 9-45. The National Health Commission recommends that the target population for cervical cancer vaccine is: 9-14 years old girls are recommended for vaccination, and a two-dose vaccination program can be used; 15-45 years old women are the secondary recommended population, and a three-dose vaccination program can be used. If women over this age are vaccinated, the effect may be greatly reduced.

2. Vaccine type selection: There are many types of cervical cancer vaccines on the market, including bivalent, quadrivalent, and nonavalent. Before vaccination, you should choose the appropriate vaccine type according to your own situation.

2. It is related to the physical fitness of the vaccine recipient

1. Health status: The prerequisite for cervical cancer vaccination is that the vaccine recipient does not have any major diseases before and during vaccination. Cervical cancer vaccination is not recommended when the vaccine recipient is in the acute stage of a cold, fever or other disease.

2. Special periods: Women are not recommended to receive cervical cancer vaccines during menstruation, as they may experience adverse reactions such as dizziness and headaches. People who are allergic to proteins should also avoid vaccination to avoid allergic reactions.

3. Price factors of cervical cancer vaccine

1. Economic burden: Currently, except for a few areas that have implemented free vaccination, cervical cancer vaccines usually require appointments and are paid for by the individual, and the price is relatively expensive. For those who are in financial difficulties, blind vaccination may increase the economic burden.

IV. Contraindications and precautions for vaccination

1. Contraindications: People who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have had severe allergic reactions to the vaccine in the past should not receive the cervical cancer vaccine. People who have not completed basic immunization are also not recommended to receive the vaccine, so as not to affect the effectiveness of the vaccine.

2. Acute infectious diseases: In the case of acute infectious diseases, the body's immune function may be affected. At this time, vaccination with cervical cancer vaccine may reduce the effectiveness of the vaccine. Vaccination should be considered after the disease is cured.

V. Vaccine safety and side effects

1. Safety: Although the safety of cervical cancer vaccines is generally high, any vaccine may cause adverse reactions. Before vaccination, you should fully understand the relevant information of the vaccine and receive the vaccination under the guidance of a doctor.

2. Side effects: Some side effects may occur after the injection of cervical cancer vaccine, such as pain at the injection site, fever, headache, nausea, etc. These side effects are usually mild and temporary, but if you feel serious discomfort, seek medical attention in time.

Even if the recommended optimal vaccination age has been exceeded, cervical cancer vaccination still has a certain effect on preventing cervical cancer. At the same time, vaccination cannot replace routine cervical cancer screening. Before vaccination, you should fully understand the relevant information and get vaccinated under the guidance of a doctor to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the vaccination. It is recommended to maintain good personal hygiene habits and have regular gynecological examinations in life, which is also an important measure to prevent cervical cancer.