HPV Vaccine (Lower The Risk Of Multiple Cancers Linked To HPV)

· Those in Tokyo seeking to receive HPV vaccinations.
· Those with concerns about cervical cancer.
· Those who want to reduce risk of getting genital warts.
· Those who want to prevent cervical cancer.
· Those who want to have protection against HPV-related cancers or diseases.

HPV Vaccine is a protective injection that helps the body build resistance against certain types of Human Papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is a very common virus that spreads through skin-to-skin contact, especially during intimate or sexual activity. While many people who get HPV do not show any symptoms, some types of the virus can lead to serious health problems; these include cervical cancer, as well as other cancers such as anal, throat, penile, vaginal, and vulvar cancer. HPV Vaccine also protects against the types of HPV that cause genital warts. It works by helping your immune system recognize and fight off the virus before it can cause harm.

HPV Vaccine is recommended for both males and females at age between 9 to 45 and is most effective at age 11 to 12 or when given before exposure to HPV. However, even adults who may already have been exposed to some types of HPV can still benefit from the vaccine, as the vaccine protects against multiple types of the virus. The goal of the vaccine is to prevent future HPV infections and reduce the overall risk of developing HPV-related diseases. It is considered a safe and important way to protect your long-term health and reduce the spread of HPV within the community.

HPV Vaccine functions by activating the immune system to recognize and defend against specific types of the human papillomavirus. It contains harmless proteins that closely resemble parts of the actual virus but do not cause infection or illness.

A two-dose series is applicable for the age range of 9 to 14, whereas a three-dose series is applicable for the age range of 15 to 45, or for immunocompromised patients. After HPV Vaccine, the immune system produces antibodies that remain in the body as a form of long-term protection.

When the body later encounters the real virus, these antibodies respond quickly to prevent the virus from entering healthy cells and causing diseases. HPV Vaccine is designed to prevent new infections but does not treat existing ones. With widespread use, the overall rate of HPV infections in the community can be reduced, which also helps build herd immunity for patients who have not been vaccinated.

1. Consultation will be conducted with the doctor.
2. The upper arm area will be cleaned.
3. The vaccine will be administered in the upper arm area.
4. The following dose appointments will be scheduled by the doctor.

<Advantages>
· Protects long-term reproductive and sexual health
· Boosts the body’s immune defence against future HPV infections
· Reduces the spread of HPV
· Protects future fertility
· Decreases the risk of recurrent HPV-related infections

<Limitations>
· Temporary side effects such as sore arm and swelling for a few hours

· Wear loose clothing for easy access to upper arm on the day of vaccine
· Stay hydrated 1 to 2 days before vaccine
· Inform doctor for any on-going medications, allergies, or pregnancy

· Avoid strenuous exercise for at least 24 hours after vaccine
· Keep the injection area clean and dry for 1 day after vaccine
· Inform doctor immediately if unusual allergic reactions occur

Q1: How long does protection from HPV Vaccine last?
A1: HPV Vaccine protection can last at least 10 to 15 years. The immune systems build strong and lasting defence after completing the full vaccination.

Q2: Can pregnant women receive HPV Vaccine?
A2: HPV Vaccine is not recommended during pregnancy. If pregnancy is discovered after starting the first dose of vaccine, the remaining doses should be delayed until after childbirth.

Q3: Does HPV Vaccine affect fertility or menstruation?
A3: No, HPV Vaccine does not affect fertility or menstruation. It does not affect reproductive hormones, ovulation, or the ability to become pregnant in the future.

Q4: Is HPV Vaccine painful?
A4: HPV Vaccine is not painful; some patients may feel mild discomfort or stinging feeling during the injection.

Q5: How long does the HPV Vaccine procedure take?
A5: HPV Vaccine procedure takes approximately 5 minutes.

[Clinic Name] Omotesando Rejuva Medical Clinic
[Location] Tokyo, Japan
[Nearest Station/ Nearest Tourist Destination] 8mins away from Tokyo City View and Sky Deck and 15mins distance from the popular Tokyo Tower and Momiji Waterfall
[Clinic Opening Time] Monday to Sunday (9:00AM - 6:00PM)

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