You cannot get rid of HPV. The virus will always stay in your system even if you get them taken off. You can talk with your physician and see if they can take them off for you.
HPV vaccines will not treat or get rid of existing HPV infections. Also, HPV vaccines do not treat or cure health problems (like cancer or warts) caused by an HPV infection that occurred before vaccination. It is important for adult women to still get cervical cancer screening even if they have completed the HPV vaccine series.
For more information see Cervical Cancer Screening. How important is it to get HPV vaccine? The HPV vaccines are important tools to prevent cancer and genital warts.
Why aren? T HPV vaccines recommended for people older than 26? Both vaccines were studied in thousands of people from 9 through 26 years old and found to be safe and effective for these ages.
The vaccine is not licensed in the United States for persons over age 26 years, as GARDASIL has not been demonstrated to prevent HPV-related outcomes in a general population of women and men older than 26 years of age. Should pregnant women be vaccinated? Pregnant women are not included in the recommendations for HPV vaccines.
Studies show neither vaccine caused problems for babies born to women who got the HPV vaccine while they were pregnant. Getting the HPV vaccine when pregnant is not a reason to consider ending a pregnancy. But, to be on the safe side until even more is known, a pregnant woman should not get any doses of either HPV vaccine until her pregnancy is completed.
What should a woman do if she realizes she received HPV vaccination while pregnant? Wait until after her pregnancy to finish the remaining HPV vaccine doses. Report the vaccination to the appropriate pregnancy registry.
There are pregnancy registries to help us learn more about how pregnant women respond to each of the vaccines. Will HPV vaccination be covered by health insurance? Most health insurance plans cover recommended vaccines.
But there may be a lag time after a vaccine is recommended before it gets added to insurance plans. Some insurance plans may not cover any or all vaccines. Check with your insurance provider to see if the cost of the vaccine is covered before going to the doctor.
How can my child get an HPV vaccine if I don? T have insurance? The Vaccines for Children (VFC) program helps families of eligible children who might not otherwise have access to vaccines.
The program provides vaccines at no cost to doctors who serve eligible children.
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