Who should not get the cervical vaccine?

The cervical vaccine that people often talk about is the cervical vaccine in medicine. Generally speaking, normal and healthy women can get the cervical vaccine, but not everyone can get the cervical vaccine. If women are prone to allergic reactions to certain ingredients such as protein and yeast, they should not be vaccinated with cervical cancer vaccines. It is also not recommended for women during pregnancy to get the cervical vaccine to avoid affecting the growth and development of the fetus. For women who have cervical cancer or precancerous lesions of the cervix, or are in their menstrual period, it is not recommended to get the cervical vaccine.

The incidence of cervical cancer is increasing year by year, which has attracted social attention and people want to prevent cervical cancer by injecting the vaccine. However, this vaccine is not suitable for every woman. Some people are not suitable for or do not need the cervical vaccine. So, who should not get the cervical vaccine? Let's take a look.
If women are prone to allergic reactions to certain ingredients such as protein and yeast, they should not receive the cervical cancer vaccine, otherwise there is a high probability of strong side effects, causing unnecessary harm to their health.
It is also not recommended for pregnant women to get cervical vaccines, as it may have a serious adverse effect on the growth and development of the fetus. Those who are planning to get pregnant in the short term are also not suitable for cervical vaccines. If you find that you are pregnant unexpectedly after getting the vaccine once, do not rush to have an abortion or induced labor. You can first perform abdominal B-ultrasound and other examinations to confirm the specific condition of the fetus and immediately stop the vaccine injection.
Cervical vaccination is not recommended for women who have cervical cancer, cervical precancerous lesions, or have been infected with high-risk human papillomavirus. At the same time, the age of women who receive the second-stage cervical vaccine generally needs to be controlled between 9 and 24 years old. For the ninth stage, there is no age requirement. The cervical cancer vaccine is mainly an HPV virus vaccine, which can be divided into a variety of vaccine components, and generally divided into a variety of injection methods. There are many forms of injection methods for high-risk subtypes. There is no need to vaccinate after a hysterectomy. After a hysterectomy, the pathogen will not cause pathogens to parasitize around the uterus, and there will be no infection.
It is not recommended to get the HPV vaccine during menstruation. After all, some people will have some adverse reactions after the vaccine, which may be mild or severe. If you happen to be in your menstrual period, the adverse reactions can easily be confused with menstrual discomfort, so that you cannot tell the cause of the discomfort. People with diseases also need to pay special attention. Please consider vaccination after you recover.