The vaccine is administered in three doses over a six-month period. Patients with HPV-positive throat cancer have a disease-free survival rate of 85-90.
All three HPV vaccinations are the same, with the same dose and contents.
If you do not complete a vaccination course you may be more vulnerable to infection than if you had had all vaccinations.
Yes
There is no cure for HPV itself, but most infections clear on their own. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms and potential complications, such as warts or precancerous changes. Genital warts can be treated with topical medications, cryotherapy, or surgical removal. Regular screenings and vaccinations (like Gardasil) can help prevent HPV-related cancers.
Yes, it is possible to have two or more strains of HPV simultaneously. The human papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of over 200 related viruses, and individuals can be infected with different strains at the same time. This co-infection can occur without symptoms, but some strains are associated with a higher risk of developing certain cancers or warts. Regular screenings and vaccinations can help manage and mitigate these risks.
The recommended vaccinations for sixth grade include Tdap, HPV, and meningococcal conjugate. It's important to check with your healthcare provider for specific requirements based on your individual circumstances.
Wearing a condom can reduce the risk of cervical cancer, primarily because it lowers the likelihood of contracting human papillomavirus (HPV), a major cause of cervical cancer. However, condoms do not provide complete protection against HPV, as the virus can be transmitted through skin-to-skin contact in areas not covered by the condom. Regular screenings and HPV vaccinations are also important preventive measures against cervical cancer.
At 14, you may need certain vaccinations to protect against diseases, such as meningitis and human papillomavirus (HPV). These vaccinations help boost your immune system and reduce the risk of serious health issues later in life. Additionally, some schools or sports programs may require proof of immunization for participation. It's important to stay up-to-date with vaccinations to maintain overall health and community safety.
Yes, it is possible to contract HPV even if you and your partner have only had sexual contact with each other. HPV can be transmitted through skin-to-skin contact and may be present even in individuals who show no symptoms or visible signs of the virus. Additionally, it’s important to note that HPV can remain dormant for years before causing any issues, which means one partner could have had the virus prior to the relationship without knowing it. Regular screenings and vaccinations can help manage the risk.
HPV is not in your blood.
You can not get HPV from centipedes.
No, once you get HPV you have it forever. You get HPV from intercourse or other skin-to-skin contact. HPV has nothing to do with smoking.