It is recommended that all women aged 9-26 be vaccinated against HPV as early as possible. Can be vaccinated for people who have had sex, or have been infected with HPV
The virus can spread sexually transmitted diseases and affects at least half the people of the sexually active age.
According to CDC, HPV is the cause of an average of 34,800 cancer cases a year and can prevent 32,100 HPV-related cancers each year if the vaccine is full.
Teenagers should get enough or booster vaccines for hepatitis B, diphtheria - pertussis - tetanus, measles - mumps - rubella ...
There are many infectious diseases that can occur in the period immediately before, during pregnancy; some of which can be prevented by vaccination.
A US Government report revealed that every year 40,000 people diagnosed with cancer related to human papilloma virus (HPV) and 80% can prevent it with HPV vaccine.
HPV vaccination, routine screening helps prevent and detect cervical cancer early.
Cervical cancer is an extremely dangerous disease, classified as one of the leading risk-causing diseases for women.
95% of cervical cancers are caused by HPV. Women who smoke are twice as likely to become ill. Taking birth control pills for a long time increases your risk.