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Friday, October 21, 2016

Pre-teens need only two HPV shots, not three, CDC recommends, Health Body & Mind : asiaone





As it stated in asiaone

Pre-teens need only two HPV shots, not three, CDC recommends, Health Body & Mind

Pre-teens need only two HPV shots, not three, CDC recommends, Health Body & Mind
Pre-teens need only two HPV shots, not three, CDC recommends, Health Body & Mind
Two doses of a vaccine that protects against cervical and several other types of cancer are enough for 11-to 12-year-olds, rather than the previous three-shot regimen, the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention said on Wednesday.Vaccines against the human papillomavirus, or HPV, Merck & Co Inc's Gardasil and GlaxoSmithKline Plc's Cervarix, have been available for years, but acceptance by the public has been slow."Safe, effective, and long-lasting protection against HPV cancers with two visits instead of three means more Americans will be protected from cancer," CDC Director Tom Frieden said in a statement.


in the same way mynews4

Preteens need only 2 HPV shots -- not 3, CDC says

Preteens need only 2 HPV shots -- not 3, CDC says
Preteens need only 2 HPV shots -- not 3, CDC says
It's now easier for preteens to get the cervical cancer vaccine.The government on Wednesday quickly adopted a recommendation that preteens get two shots instead of three and space them further apart.Health officials hope that will boost the number of girls and boys who get vaccinated.


in the same way slate

Preteens only need two rounds of the HPV vaccine, not three.

Preteens only need two rounds of the HPV vaccine, not three.
Preteens only need two rounds of the HPV vaccine, not three.
Preteens only need to get two doses of the HPV vaccine, not the previously recommended three, according to new guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.On Wednesday, the CDC's immunization advisory panel voted, and CDC Director Tom Frieden agreed, to recommend the two-round schedule for adolescents aged 11 to 12.Experts hope that the abbreviated vaccination schedule will encourage more parents to get their kids the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, which protects against strains of the virus that can cause genital warts and cervical, anal, head, and neck cancers.


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