Is the cervical cancer vaccine safe?

Researchers have tested the vaccines in more than 11,000 females, ages 9 to 26, around the world. They’ve concluded that the vaccines are safe and cause no serious side effects. The FDA has reviewed the studies and agrees. The main side effect of the HPV vaccine was mild pain at the injection site.

Does the HPV shot mess with your period?

The HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccine and the flu vaccine have been reported to affect menstrual cycles temporarily so it wouldn’t be surprising if COVID-19 vaccines do so briefly either.

Where is cervical cancer vaccine injected?

HPV vaccines should be administered intramuscularly in the deltoid region of the upper arm or in the higher anterolateral area of the thigh.

What is the age limit for cervical cancer vaccine?

In India, it can be given until age 45. The best time is between 9-13 years of age before they become sexually active. This is because the effectiveness of vaccines would depend on whether or not you are already exposed to cervical cancer-causing HPV virus strains.

Who should not get HPV vaccine?

Who should not get the HPV vaccine? The HPV vaccine isn’t recommended for pregnant women or people who are moderately or severely ill. Tell your doctor if you have any severe allergies, including an allergy to yeast or latex.

Do I need HPV vaccine if married?

“If you are married, monogamous, and 35 — there’s probably no reason to run out and get the HPV vaccine. But if you’re dating and having new partners, and are at risk for acquiring new infections, it would be worth having a discussion with your provider,” Eckert said.

Who is eligible for cervical cancer vaccine?

Who Should Get HPV Vaccine? Cervarix-TM (HPV4) and Gardasil-TM (HPV-2) are licensed, safe, and effective for females ages 9 through 26 years. IAP ACVIP recommends that all girls who are 11 or 12 years old get the 2 doses (shots) of either brand of HPV vaccine to protect against cervical cancer.

Is the cervical cancer vaccine safe? Researchers have tested the vaccines in more than 11,000 females, ages 9 to 26, around the world. They’ve concluded that the vaccines are safe and cause no serious side effects. The FDA has reviewed the studies and agrees. The main side effect of the HPV vaccine was mild pain…