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.
Of cource not! hpv is the same as a booster shot.
Yes, there is some risk if the needle is contaminated with Hepatitis B.
The HPV vaccine is most effective when a patient gets the full series of three injections. You may get partial protection if you don't complete the series.
HPV shots are 3 separate doses because that way they don't have to use the name needle and just one isn't enough.
Yes, it is assumed to be safe to consume alcohol after having the HPV vaccine. There are no known side effects between the HPV vaccine and consumption of alcohol.
Having HPV does not effect how long it may take you to get pregnant.
the function of long needle thread will direct in the long needle.
HPV can lay dormant for decades before detection. A positive HPV test for cervical cancer screening gives no information about how long you've been infected.
HPV is not contagious as long as your immune system supresses it. If it is dormant, your immune system is properly controlling it and it isn't contagious.
Nope! Just like a normal needle! No bigger, no "fancy" feelings or anything. Just relax, wiggle your fingers and toes, and remember to move your arm after you get the vaccination. Your nurse will probably tell you that, but just relax
First, a pap smear does not detect HPV. Instead, a pap smear looks for damage to cells by certain types of HPV. The vast majority of women and men are infected with HPV soon after having intercourse. For most, the infection is never detected or noticed.
Doctors have tested for HPV (human papillomavirus) since the early 1990s, with the first HPV DNA tests becoming available around that time. These tests were developed to identify high-risk types of HPV associated with cervical cancer. Regular screening for HPV, particularly in conjunction with Pap tests, has since become a standard practice in preventive healthcare for women.