Guangdong: What diseases can be effectively prevented by free vaccination of bivalent HPV vaccine for school-age girls?

HPV vaccine can effectively prevent some diseases such as cervical cancer and condyloma acuminatum. According to statistics, 300,000 women in China die of malignant transformation of cervical cancer every year, and cervical cancer is the only cancer with definite cause among many cancers. The main reason is long-term infection with high-risk human papillomavirus. 80% of women are bound to be infected with human papillomavirus once in their lives, and most of them can be eliminated by autoimmune. Once the long-term infection is not eliminated, it may induce cervical cancer.

Therefore, the main means to reduce cervical cancer is to prevent women from being infected with human papillomavirus, and the vaccine for preventing human papillomavirus has been on the market for a long time, and only a small number of women have been vaccinated. In order to benefit more women, some cities in China have started to vaccinate school-age women for free.

Guangdong province issued a notice in early September, as long as students with Guangdong nationality can go to the inoculation point for inoculation. This welfare is especially envied by women from other provinces. It is estimated that 750,000 women will complete the 1 injection within one year. I believe other provinces will follow suit soon. We will wait and see. Don't miss the opportunity of vaccination, but also consider your own situation.

Cervical cancer should also be screened regularly after HPV vaccination, because it is not only human papillomavirus infection that can induce cervical cancer. It would be a pity if it was not discovered in time for other reasons. The average onset time of cervical cancer is up to ten years. If you screen every year, early detection and early treatment, I believe you can bring more vitality to yourself.

At present, there are three kinds of HPV vaccines, namely bivalent, tetravalent, nine-valent and nine-valent HPV vaccines, which were officially announced on August 3 1, and the school-age age was adjusted to 9-45, which means that women who missed the vaccination age can make new appointments now. However, it is best to check whether you are infected with human papillomavirus before injection. If infected, the effect of the vaccine will be greatly reduced. Keep enough sleep before and after vaccination, and don't overeat.