What should you pay attention to before taking the HPV vaccine?

The hpv vaccine is the cervical cancer vaccine. Since it was introduced in China, it has brought benefits to female friends. Many female friends are eager to try it, but the problem is that this vaccine has been on the market for a short time, and they find it difficult to understand related matters about the hpv vaccine. For example, does the HPV vaccine hurt? What should you pay attention to before getting the HPV vaccine? Many questions confuse them and keep them in a state of hesitation. So, does the HPV vaccine hurt? What should you pay attention to before getting the HPV vaccine? Below I will give you a brief introduction to these two questions.

We all know that any vaccine will cause different reactions in people with different physical conditions. Just like the hepatitis B vaccine we are familiar with, some people may experience side effects such as mild fever, headache, etc., while some people may experience side effects such as itching and swelling. Some people may not experience any adverse reactions at all. So does the HPV vaccine hurt? It also varies from person to person. There are statistical survey reports that most people have no adverse reactions to the HPV vaccine. Only a few people will experience symptoms such as arm pain. But these symptoms are all temporary and mild, so there is no need to pay attention to them. They will get better after a while. You don’t have to take immunosuppressive drugs just because of adverse reactions. You should understand that immunosuppressive drugs will affect the immune response of HPV vaccine and will affect the actual effectiveness of immunity.

Let's take a look at what you should pay attention to before getting the HPV vaccine:

1. People who receive the vaccine should be between 9 and 25 years old, have no sexual experience, and have never been infected with the HPV virus. For people who have already been infected with the HPV virus, they need to wait until the virus is cleared before injecting.

2. Even if you have a fever or a cold, you can still get the vaccine, but if you have other serious symptoms, you need to wait until you recover before getting the vaccine.

3. The HPV vaccine can be given during menstruation and breastfeeding. The best effect is when the vaccine is given around the time of a woman's menarche.

4. People who are allergic to the ingredients of the vaccine should not be vaccinated. People who are allergic to protein or yeast are also strictly prohibited from getting the vaccine.

5. It will take more than half a year for the full line of injections to be available. The injections must be carried out according to the prescribed time. The interval between the first and second injections is 30 days, and the interval between the second and third injections is 150 days.

In short, different people will have different reactions when taking any vaccine, so whether the HPV vaccine hurts depends on the individual, but I can say with certainty that it has few side effects like other vaccines, and pain after injection rarely occurs. So female friends don’t have to worry too much about the pain reaction of the HPV vaccine, but should pay more attention to the common problems before taking the HPV vaccine to avoid adverse effects after the vaccination due to their own carelessness.