One can get a HPV vaccination at their planned parenthood. Or at their local doctors office, in some cases they must be ordered. Also they offer them in pharmacies.
definitely get the vaccination. I have HPV and I really wish I would've gotten the vaccination because just like the chicken pox or the flu or any other virus, it can prevent it. Which if you prevent HPV, you prevent cervical cancer. Of course, you can always take the vaccination if it's just minor, which is what I'm doing. There are more than one type of HPV so taking the vaccination even while you have HPV can prevent it getting worse. The vaccination doesn't even hurt that bad, it burns the insert area for about 5 seconds and then it's gone. You have to take three shots and then you'll be safe.
no you cant, they send you away.
Men need to take the HPV vaccine just as females do.
No states have mandatory HPV testing. Perhaps you wanted to ask about HPV vaccination. There would be no purpose or benefit to HPV testing at this time.
All three HPV vaccinations are the same, with the same dose and contents.
You can be reinfected with genital warts in the future. HPV vaccination can lower the risk.
Gardasil is a vaccination that is intended to protect against four types of human papillomavirus (HPV).
HPV is a abreviated term for a longer set of words that mean genital warts. If you are HPV positive you have one or more of the strains of genital warts. Genital warts are transmitted by touching of the mucous membrains of one person to another. Due to the lack of efficacy of condoms in preventing genital warts, 1 in 5 sexually active persons is thought to have HPV. There is now a new vaccination, that helps protect against four of the most common types of HPV. This vaccine s reccomended for females ages 9 to 26 in order to lower the risk of cancers that are associated with having HPV.
While HPV vaccines are primarily recommended for preteens and young adults, both males and females can benefit from receiving the HPV vaccine. Vaccination in males helps protect against HPV-related cancers, such as penile and oropharyngeal cancers, as well as genital warts. Therefore, while it's not mandatory for men, it is encouraged for their health and to reduce the spread of HPV.
Ontario's 8th grade HPV vaccination program began in 2007. The program was introduced to help protect students from human papillomavirus, which is linked to various cancers. It is offered to both boys and girls in Grade 7, with the goal of increasing vaccination rates among adolescents.
Current research indicates that the HPV vaccine does not have a significant effect on immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP). While there have been rare reports of ITP occurring after vaccination, the overall incidence is low, and the benefits of vaccination in preventing HPV-related cancers typically outweigh potential risks. However, individuals with a history of ITP should consult their healthcare provider for personalized medical advice.
It's possible that oral exposure to HPV through oral sex may increase the risk of throat cancer. Vaccination against HPV can lower the risk significantly.