The HPV vaccine can prevent HPV infection if the vaccine is given before exposure to any of the HPV types that the vaccine protects against. The United States Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices now recommends two doses of HPV vaccine for both boys and girls, but only if they receive their first HPV vaccine dose between ages 9 and 14. The nonavalent formula of the HPV vaccine is the most protective: it protects against HPV16, HPV18 and five other cancer-causing HPV types. And, this disparity applies to other HPV-related cancers in women and men, including other genital cancers, anal cancers, and cancers of the mouth and throat. Experts estimate that the nonavalent HPV vaccine could reduce HPV-related cancers worldwide by 90 percent or more if the entire global population received it.
Change to HPV vaccine guidelines for children younger than 15
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QUESTION:Is the HPV vaccine effective or just a scam? A headline from the "Anti-News Network" sparked the debate on whether the HPV vaccine is effective. ANSWER:We can verify that large studies and the CDC report the vaccine is effective. "There is good evidence that the HPV vaccine is very safe and effective."Dr. Sanders said there have been large studies that look at the vaccine and conclude it's effective in multiple countries. Help VERIFY Help our journalists VERIFY the news.
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