HPV vaccine adverse reactions

Vaccination plays a great role in daily life in today's society, and the biggest beneficiaries are of course us. With the continuous development of society and the improvement of living standards, more and more viruses and bacteria are living together with us. In such a large community environment, some people with low immunity and resistance are easily infected and develop diseases. Vaccination has a protective and defensive effect, allowing us to become immune to diseases in advance.

Nowadays, there are many kinds of vaccines. There are vaccines that must be given since childhood, and there are vaccines that special families need to get vaccinated. With the continuous development of medicine, vaccines that can prevent cancer have been scientifically developed, and HPV vaccine is one of them. When it comes to HPV vaccine, I believe everyone knows it, especially female friends. There are many benefits of getting the HPV vaccine. But it is said that medicine is partially toxic. What side effects will occur after getting the HPV vaccine? Let’s take a look together below.

Side effects of HPV vaccine

First of all, we need to explain to everyone that no matter it is a qualified HPV vaccine or other types of vaccines, after the vaccination is carried out in a qualified and reliable manner, some people will experience some adverse reactions that are irrelevant to the purpose of the vaccination or are unexpected. The adverse reactions here include common side effects and abnormal reactions. In fact, as for the side effects after vaccination, as long as the vaccine is qualified and the vaccination process is carried out normally, it generally does not affect health.

Many people are concerned about the side effects of the HPV vaccine. In fact, this vaccine is the same as most other vaccines. The HPV vaccine is also injected into the upper deltoid muscle of the arm. However, due to the physical fitness of many vaccine recipients, some adverse reactions will occur after vaccination, including mild needle eye pain, muscle pain and restlessness, local swelling and edema, local lumps and redness of the skin, as well as headache, nausea, fever, dizziness, vomiting, etc.

Considering that some people may experience side effects after vaccination, it is recommended that you stay for observation for 15-30 minutes after vaccination before leaving. Especially for people with syncope, considering the possibility of syncope and fainting after vaccination, causing falls and contusions, they must rest and observe for a while before leaving. According to relevant reports, the vaccine may also cause fainting conditions such as tonic and clonic seizures.

Therefore, the side effects after receiving the HPV vaccine are probably as mentioned above. In addition, some special families are not recommended or cannot receive HPV vaccine or other vaccines. For example, patients with low platelets or coagulation disorders are not recommended to receive this vaccine. In addition, people who have a hypersensitivity reaction to the HPV vaccine are prohibited from using or cannot receive this vaccine again. Secondly, pregnant women should not be vaccinated, and it is recommended to postpone vaccination; and women who are breastfeeding should use it with caution.