The last week of April is World Immunization Week.
HPV vaccines are currently included in national immunization programmes in 117 countries, but less than one-third of girls aged 9-14 years globally live in countries that offer HPV vaccines.
Cervical cancer worldwide is the fourth most common cancer among women, and more than 95% of cervical cancers are caused by HPV.
We understand that hpv vaccines are a concern, so we've collected frequently asked questions about HPV vaccines in the comments section and backstage and answered them in the hope that they can be helpful.
1. Is it possible to get cervical cancer without hpvic vaccination?
2. When is hpv vaccination most effective?
3. Is hpv vaccination if I am already infected with HPV or are past the optimal age for vaccination? Is there still a protective effect on playing?
4. What should I do if I am over 30 years old and want to get the HPV vaccine?
5. Having completed bivalent HPV vaccine or quadrivalent HPV vaccination, is it recommended to receive an additional nine-valent HPV vaccine?
6. Can the HPV vaccine be given at the same time as other vaccines?
7. What are the recommendations or contraindications for HPV vaccination?
Tomorrow we will release the content of the "World Immunization Week" Q&A session at the same time to answer other questions about vaccines and immunization.