There is no ban on HPV vaccines. In fact, in some states girls are required to receive HPV vaccines for school.
All HPV vaccines are recombinant. They are not live vaccines.
The only HPV vaccines today have been in injectable form. There are no nasal or oral vaccines for HPV as of 2015.
The hpv vaccine does not protect you from all strains of the hpv virus. Check with your doctor on what strains are covered.
Different HPV vaccines protect against different numbers of subtypes. There have been bivalent and tetravalent vaccines on the market to date. A new 9-valent vaccine was just approved in late 2014.
The HPV needle is typically a 3/8 or 1/2 inch needle. It is the standard size used for all vaccines in that age group.
Probably not. Most people first contract HPV shortly after starting sexual activity. If nobody had genital-genital contact until they found a single partner, HPV might be eliminated, but this scenario is not likely.
The vaccine for HPV does not protect against all types of HPV. It protects against the ones most likely to cause cancer. Some vaccines also protect against the ones most likely to cause genital warts.
Both HPV and viral hepatitis can increase the risk of cancer. Luckily, there are vaccines available to lower the risk of HPV related cancer and hepatitis B-related cancer.
The HPV vaccine is given as an injection into the muscle of the upper arm. The vaccination consistsof two doses and both injections are needed to ensure your daughter is fully protected against the virus. HPV can and does cause cancers,
The shape and structure of hpv has made it possible for the virus to infect the skin and mucus membrane cells and make them multiply abnormally. This in turn leads to the formation of warts and cancer in the long run. There are good preventive measures available now in the form of pap smears ans vaccines against hpv.
Although there is not cure for hpv, it has been thought that if someone goes without an outbreak and/or has a clean pap smear for five years, your body may have cleared the virus on its own. There is no way of knowing for sure though, so you should always tell your partner. But the above info has proven correct for many many people.
Yes. The HPV has no effect, positive or negative, on fertility. Because the vaccine has not been tested on pregnant women, it is recommended that they not receive the vaccine. Animal studies have shown no risk to fetuses, but it is best to be careful.