Contraindications before and after injection of the nine-valent vaccine

After the cervical cancer vaccine came out, there has been a trend of getting the cervical cancer vaccine in countries around the world, especially the nine-valent cervical cancer vaccine, which has become very popular. However, cervical cancer vaccination also has certain side effects and common problems. So what is the safety factor of the nine-valent cervical cancer vaccine? What are some common questions before and after vaccination?

What are the taboos before getting the nine-valent cervical cancer vaccine?

1. You cannot get vaccinated during pregnancy; 2. You cannot get vaccinated if you are preparing to get pregnant; 3. You cannot get vaccinated if you are allergic to protein, bread, yeast, or cream cheese; 4. You must have undergone any surgery before the injection and can only get vaccinated six months after the surgery; 5. You cannot get vaccinated if you have a fever;

What should you avoid after getting the nine-valent vaccine?

HPV vaccine side effects are generally mild and last for a short time. Common side effects are mainly local pain and swelling. Some reactions to the nine-valent vaccine are more common than those to the quadrivalent vaccine. It can be said that the vast majority of people who receive the nine-valent vaccine have some symptoms. The most common systemic side effect is fever, followed by headache, nausea and vomiting, and fatigue. In most people, side effects last no more than 4 to 5 days and do not require special treatment. Other serious side effects that have been reported, such as central nervous system complications and vascular embolism, have not been confirmed by the WHO.

Some studies followed up vaccinated people for 8 years and found no long-term side effects of the HPV vaccine.

There have been reports of adolescent women fainting after vaccination, so they must sit still for more than 15 minutes after vaccination before leaving the vaccination site. If you have allergic symptoms after vaccination or know that you are allergic to some ingredients in the vaccine, you should avoid vaccination.

Pregnant women should avoid getting the HPV vaccine. If they become pregnant during the vaccination period, they do not need to terminate the pregnancy. They just need to delay the missed dose until after the pregnant woman gives birth. Current statistics have not found any adverse effects related to the vaccine among unmarried women who become pregnant during the vaccination period.