HPV vaccine age limit

Vaccination is mainly to prevent the occurrence of some diseases. Babies need to be vaccinated with various vaccines from the moment they are born. After the confinement period, they need to go to the hospital every month to get the corresponding vaccines. The vaccine itself is also a viral infection, so it is not recommended to get vaccinated if you are in poor health to prevent side effects. The hpv vaccine is the cervical cancer vaccine, which has age restrictions. Why is there an age limit for the HPV vaccine?

There are many types of HPV vaccines, and the types of HPV vaccines used to inject people of different age groups are different. Because each HPV vaccine has different characteristics and is targeted at different groups, there are age restrictions. Generally, the suitable age group for the second-stage HPV vaccine is between 9 and 25 years old, and the suitable age group for the fourth-stage HPV vaccine is between 20 and 45 years old.

The ninth-level HPV vaccine is suitable for people between the ages of 16 and 26, so if you want to get the HPV vaccine, you need to choose the HPV vaccine that suits you based on your actual age. HPV vaccines are now available in many areas. It is recommended to go to a reliable injection site to avoid receiving fake HPV vaccines.

Generally speaking, the characteristics of HPV vaccines in each link are different, so the suitable age groups are also different. Before getting the HPV vaccine, you need to check your physical condition. If you have a cold or fever, you cannot get the vaccine. In addition, patients with chronic diseases need to choose whether to get the HPV vaccine under the guidance of a doctor.

Vaccine vaccination schedule

After a newborn is born, the body's internal organs have not yet grown and developed well, and the body's resistance is relatively poor. In order to enable the baby to resist some highly infectious pathogens, the baby must be vaccinated with the corresponding vaccines. There are many types of vaccines that babies need to get vaccinated, and the time for vaccination is also different. Mothers should understand the time for each vaccine and take their babies to get vaccinated in time. The following is a vaccination schedule for reference by many mothers.

my country provides free vaccination of a type of vaccine

BCG, Hepatitis B vaccine (basic)

One month: Hepatitis B vaccine (basic)

February: Polio vaccine (basic)

Three months: polio vaccine, diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine (basic)

Four months: polio vaccine, diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine (basic)

Five months: DTP vaccine (basic)

Six months: Hepatitis B vaccine, group A meningococcal vaccine (basic)

Eight months: measles vaccine, Japanese encephalitis vaccine (basic)

Nine months: Group A meningococcal vaccine (basic)

1.5-2 years old: DPT vaccine, measles vaccine, Japanese encephalitis vaccine (upgraded)

3 years old: Group A meningococcal vaccine (enhanced)

4 years old: Polio vaccine (enhanced)

6 years old: DPT vaccine (improved), Japanese encephalitis vaccine, Group A meningococcal vaccine (improved)

Category II vaccines that require self-payment

1. Group AC meningococcal vaccine: 1 injection at 3 years old, and one injection each at 6 and 9 years old.

2. Non-somatic cell-derived diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine: It can replace whole-cell diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine. The vaccination procedure is the same as that of whole-cell diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine.

3. MMR vaccine: one injection at 1.5-2 years old, and one booster injection every 4 years after basic immunity is achieved.

4. Live attenuated hepatitis A vaccine or hepatitis A eradication vaccine: The live attenuated hepatitis A vaccine is administered once at the age of 2 years, and then again after 4 years. Elimination vaccine: 2 doses are required for those aged 1-16, with an interval of 6 months between them; 1 dose is required for those aged 16 and above.

5. Varicella vaccine: 1 shot for children aged 1-12 years.

6. Haemophilus influenzae type B vaccine: once at 2, 4, and 6 months. One shot is enough for children over 12 months old.

7. Influenza vaccine: 2 injections per year for children aged 1-3 years, with an interval of 1 month. Children over 3 years old only need to be vaccinated once a year.