After giving birth, is it still necessary to take HPV? How much is the price?

DrKing Scientific Family Parenting

2024-06-14 14:28Posted in Shaanxi Parenting Creators

"When I was one step away from cancer, I cut my cervix!"

Here's a 33-year-old mom's confession at 4 a.m.:

Source: Zhihu

indirect distension from the lower abdomen;

to the increased feeling of swelling;

to HPV16, the most infected;

She continued to wander on the verge of collapse, and kept remorse:

It's all my fault for being careless, I haven't done HPV once in more than 8 years of marriage!

What happens to my daughter if she has cancer? She was still so young and so dependent on her mother......

I used to worry about the child, and I would take her to the hospital for the slightest problem, so why was I so careless when it was my turn.

Due to excessive anxiety, she thinks crankily every day, as long as she stays at home, she feels panicked, and she loses 2 pounds for several days!

In the end, due to precancerous changes in the cervix, she had her cervix completely removed......

In recent years, cervical cancer has become younger and younger: patients younger than 35 years old are increasing year by year!

Most of the people who go to the hospital for HPV vaccination are girls in their early 20s, and it is rare to see a married mother take the initiative to take HPV injection.

In fact, HPV vaccination after marriage is really important!!

1

After giving birth to a baby, is it still necessary to take HPV? How much is the price?

Dr. Zhang Wenhong said:

"There are only two vaccines in human history that can prevent cancer, one is the hepatitis B vaccine and the other is the HPV vaccine."

Source: Internet

However, many mothers said: I have given birth to a baby, is it meaningless to get vaccinated again?

Not really!!

Studies have found that there are two peaks of HPV infection among mainland women: one appears around the age of 20 and the other is around the age of 40-45.

So before that, the HPV vaccine is still very good~

So how do you choose?

9-valent is the most widely protected HPV vaccine among all HPV vaccines!

It covers:

7 high-risk viruses: HPV16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, 58.

2 low-risk viruses: HPV 6 and 11.

Defeating these 9 viruses alone has prevented nearly 90% of cervical cancers, 90% of anal cancers, 90% of anogenital warts, and a large proportion of vaginal, vulvar, and oropharyngeal cancers.

However, due to the death of the age card, most mothers may not have anything to do with this needle......

(PS: I just passed my 26th birthday, and now I am 45 years old)

Yes!

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention stipulates that the 3 doses of HPV vaccine should be completed within the age of 26, that is, before the age of 27. Because the 3 doses of the 9-valent HPV vaccine need to be completed at least half a year apart, the first dose can be given before the age of 26.5.

If you are overage, the following one is more suitable for you↓↓↓

The viruses that can be prevented by the 4-valent HPV vaccine are: HPV 16, 18, 6, 11

Don't underestimate that it only protects against 4 viruses, because:

Prevention of HPV types 16 and 18 is equivalent to preventing nearly 70% of cervical cancers, 90% of anal cancers, and a large proportion of vaginal, vulvar, and oropharyngeal cancers.

And the prevention of HPV types 6 and 11 prevents 90% of anogenital warts!

So, if you want to prevent cervical cancer and take out to prevent genital warts, you can choose 4 valence.

2-valent HPV vaccine, which can protect against HPV 16 and 18

It can be said that this vaccine is "purely anti-cervical cancer" and has no additional buff~

It is the most suitable for mothers who just want to prevent cervical cancer!

Image source: Science Family Parenting Original

But what if there are some special circumstances? Like what:

HPV positive, is it still useful to get vaccinated?

Can I get HPV while breastfeeding or trying to get pregnant?

......

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In case of special circumstances, can I fight? How to fight?

Image source: Science Family Parenting Original

For women who have been infected with HPV, there is no need to think that the sky is falling, thinking that they have cancer↓↓↓

Everything is turning around!!

3

What should I do if I am infected with HPV? Positive = Cancer?

Actually: HPV infection ≠ cervical cancer!

Behind HPV is a "viral pyramid scheme" composed of more than 200 virus subtypes.

It is divided into:

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