I was given a cervical cancer vaccine and suddenly found out I was pregnant. What should I do?

received a consultation call today. It was from a young lady. The main story was that she had made an appointment for cervical cancer vaccination in the community and had been vaccinated once, but unexpectedly discovered she was pregnant a few days ago. Since this is her first child, she wants to give birth after discussing with her husband, but she does not know whether the cervical cancer vaccination will have an adverse effect on the fetus. The worry and anxiety expressed on the phone is heartening It’s just the impact of vaccines on mothers and babies during pregnancy or lactation. It’s really not easy to give clear answers. So I checked some relevant information later, hoping to provide some information to ladies who have the same problems. help.

Medical research shows that 99.7% of cervical cancers are caused by HPV virus (human papilloma virus). Therefore, the official name of cervical cancer vaccine should be HPV vaccine. It is generally recognized internationally that HPV vaccine has a preventive effect on women aged 9-45. If women can inject HPV vaccine before their first sex, it will reduce the incidence of cervical cancer and precancerous lesions by 90%.

In July 2017, the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine [type 16 and type 18] (trade name: Cerex) produced by GlaxoSmithKline was officially launched in my country. On April 28, 2018, the nine-valent cervical cancer vaccine was approved for marketing. At the end of May and early June, the first injection in the Mainland was vaccinated at the Boao Super Hospital in Hainan. I won’t repeat the role of the vaccine here. Please see the picture below:

Instructions for Bivalent Cervical Cancer Vaccine

Instructions for Quadrivalent Cervical Cancer Vaccine

According to the instructions, it is recommended that women during pregnancy and lactation should stop vaccinating cervical cancer. Vaccine, but because the vaccination pays attention to timeliness, if you still want to get the vaccine again after the pregnancy or lactation period, you must re-vaccinate the whole set, which may cause economic losses. You can contact the vaccination site yourself To coordinate the treatment, although it will cause some trouble, but compared with mother and child safety, it should be a trivial matter.

Finally, the applicable age and disease comparison of the 9-, 4-, and 2-valent cervical cancer vaccines are attached.