Rumors | About 68 side effects of HPV (cervical cancer) vaccine




During the Spring Festival, Chen Yiwen, who claims to be a consultant to the "Disaster History Professional Committee of the Chinese Disaster Defense Association", posted on the Internet, [Serious side effects of HPV vaccine 68 scientific literature: boys and girls will regret their lives if they do not read it! 】Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, premature ovarian failure, arthritis, lupus erythematosus, vasculitis, alopecia, blindness, central nervous system disease, urticaria, peripheral sympathetic dysfunction, postural tachycardia syndrome, autonomic dysfunction , Cognitive dysfunction, memory loss, sleep disturbance, thrombocytopenia, choroiditis, brachial neuritis, cervical cancer, death! As the saying goes 1: Is there a connection between ALS and HPV vaccine?

Original document: we don't know for sure if it's coincidence or if they're connected [to the vaccine.)

Conclusion: is not sure whether it is coincidence or vaccine-related. The sample is too small to determine whether ASL and vaccination are related .

Question 2. HPV vaccine causes ovarian hypoplasia?

Original document: It is not known whether idiopathic POI developing progressively in young teens following HPV4 is related to this vaccination. Case reports do not and cannot establish causation.

Conclusion: cannot know whether vaccination and vaccine are related, these case reports cannot Nor can a causal link be established.

Question 3. Many people have to be hospitalized and go to the emergency department after HPV vaccination?

Original document: Our results are consistent with other large post-licensure safety and surveillance studies that found that HPV vaccines are safe.

Conclusion: Our results are consistent with the results of other large-scale related safety trials, and HPV vaccines are safe.

Question 4. Many serious adverse reactions have been found after HPV vaccination?

original document: However, the results of the present study may have a number of potential limitations.

Conclusion: has many limitations in the study results, a total of six limitations are listed, so the results obtained are too limited. Literature search Pubmed: PMC4475239.

Question 5. Has the HPV vaccine found a safety problem?

Original document:...but which do not report explicit diagnoses...the causal association between HPV vaccination and these AEs remains uncertain.

Conclusion: has no clear diagnosis report...causalThe relationship is uncertain...

Question 6. HPV vaccine causes hypersensitivity?

Original document: True hypersensitivity to the quadrivalent human papillomavirus vaccine is uncommon, anaphylaxis being estimated at 1/190000 injections.

Conclusion: The true hypersensitivity of quadrivalent cervical cancer vaccine is not common, and the allergic reaction to vaccination is about 1/190000, which is less than the proportion of patients with allergic rhinitis.

Question 7. Japanese girls cause sympathetic dysfunction after vaccination?

original literature: further extensive examinations are required.

conclusion: has no relevant evidence and needs further examination.

Question 8. POTS appears after HPV vaccination?

Original literature: Further studies are necessary to investigate whether there is a causal relationship.

Conclusion: is uncertain and requires further research.

Question 9. EMA found that HPV vaccine is related to CRPS and POTS?

Original document: Our assessment raises questions on the

transparency and replicability of the PRAC's review.

Conclusion: The document is more like questioning and no evidence is given.

Question 10. Japanese have various problems after vaccination?

Original literature: Further large-scale studies are required to clarify the pathophysiology of these symptoms.

Conclusion: needs further large-scale studies to clarify the causes of these symptoms from the pathophysiology.




Use the insufficient evidence as "strong" evidence? The consultant is a little bit moist.

Question 11. Are various serious adverse reactions related to the HPV vaccine?

Original document: Further work is urgently needed to elucidate the potential for a causal link between the vaccine and circulatory abnormalities.

Conclusion: urgently needs to further clarify the possibility of a causal relationship between the vaccine and POTS abnormalities.

Question 12. Adjuvant causes vaccination syndrome?

Original document: Forty-five filled questionnaires from individuals living in 13 different countries were collected in a month's period. Mean (±SD) age at vaccination time was 14 ± 5 years.

Conclusion: There are only 45 questionnaires, and samples are available The quantity is too small to prove any problems that the HPV vaccine adjuvant may cause.

Question 13. HPV vaccine causes immune system diseases and POTS?

Original document: We also recommend further studies to ascertain whether or not the association between HPV vaccination and POTS is causal.

Question 14. Inoculation of HPV vaccine causes CRPS? (Japanese literature)

Conclusion: This condition of is considered to be caused by a peripheral sympathetic nerve disorder. The conclusion is shown in section 10.

Question 15. Will HPV vaccination cause amenorrhea?

original document:......that warrants further rigorous inquiry......

Conclusion: has a time-to-logic relationship with the vaccine, and it is "potential" related to the vaccine, and further investigation is needed.

Question 16. HPV vaccination causes autoimmune hepatitis 2?

Original document: Although we do not provide evidence for a causal link.

Conclusion: did not provide enough evidence to prove that hepatitis and HPV vaccine are causal.

Question 17. There is no evidence that HPV vaccine reduces the incidence of cervical cancer?

Original document: the combination of vaccine and screening gives the best security for our patients as well as being cost-effective.

Conclusion: The combination of vaccine and screening gives the best security for our patients, as well as good Cost-effectiveness.

Question 18. HPV vaccination causes a high incidence of cervical cancer vaccine in Sweden?

Original document: The comment "Increased incidence of cervical cancer in Sweden: Possible link with HPV vaccination" (DOI: 10.20529/IJME.2018.037) was published online in the Indian Journal of Medical Ethics on April 30, 2018. The author gave his name and affiliation as Lars Andersson, department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet (KI), Sweden. On May 8, as soon as KI informed us that no such person worked there, we carried out a correction on the same day and the institution's name was removed as affiliation.

Conclusion: The paper was fraudulent and was withdrawn. (This can also be used as evidence by Chen Yiwen, it is sad)

Question 19. HPV vaccination causes pancreatitis?

Original document: Vaccine-induced pancreatitis is likely an underdiagnosed condition and may often be masked by incidental presence of more commonly recognized causes, or it may simply be misdiagnosed as idiopathic pancreatitis.

Conclusion: The pancreatitis caused by the vaccine is likely to be due to insufficient diagnostic conditions, pancreatitis may be It is often caused by a more common cause that happens by accident, or the patient may just be misdiagnosed as idiopathic pancreatitis.

Question 20. HPV vaccine induces systemic lupus erythematosus?

Original document: In this study, all patients had a personal or family history of autoimmune-rheumatic conditions suggesting genetic or epigenetic contributing components.

Conclusion: In this study, all patients had a history of autoimmune diseases or family history, genetic Or epigenetics may be the cause of the disease. The withdrawal of




is equivalent to having a case in academia, but the consultant dare to bring it out?

Question 21. ITP appears in vaccination?

Original literature: Most commonly implicated infectious agents are: parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus(CMV), toxoplasma, rubella virus, varicella-zoster virus, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), streptococcal and staphylococcal infections, gram negative bacteria and Mycoplasma pneumoniae23.z3 : The most common causes of are: parvovirus b19, cytomegalovirus (cmv), toxoplasma virus, rubella virus, var Icelander virus, HIV (hiv), streptococcal and staphylococcal infections, Gram-negative bacilli And Mycoplasma pneumoniae, etc., not HPV vaccine.

Question 22. HPV vaccine is related to chronic fatigue syndrome and myalgic encephalomyelitis?

Original document: For the time being we can neither confirm nor dismiss a causal link between the vaccine and the disabling symptoms.

Conclusion: At present, we can neither confirm nor dismiss a causal link between the vaccine and the disabling symptoms. More research is needed.

Question 23. Aluminum adjuvant in vaccine and abnormal behavior of mice? (Special thanks to Dr. Liang from Harvard University for verification)

Conclusion: Although does not see any problems in the literature itself, this study is also very problematic, including the dose of vaccination, the route of inoculation, the choice of animal models, and the correlation of protein determination The content cannot confirm the establishment of this research conclusion. At the same time, the author is also an [consultant] of an anti-vaccine association, and his position is doubtful.

Question 24. Body form and autonomic dysfunction syndrome are related to HPV vaccine?

Original literature: our study highlighted some important post-vaccination phenomena temporally linked to HPV immunization, which needs further epidemiological analysis and biological investigations in order to establish or exclude a causal relation.

Conclusion: Our research highlights some important post-vaccination phenomena, These phenomena are related to HPV immunity in terms of time, and further research is still needed, using epidemiological analysis and biological investigation methods to establish or eliminate causality.

Question 25. Primary ovarian insufficiency caused by vaccination?

original document: case reports cannot establish causation.

Conclusion: case reports cannot determine the causation between the two.

Question 26. Vaccines cause autoimmune diseases?

Original document: making it difficult to assess the role of HPV vaccine in these cases and no conclusive studies have been reported thus far.

Conclusion: has not been conclusive because it is difficult to assess the role of HPV vaccine in these cases Research report is made.

Question 27. Is it necessary to worry about the adverse reactions of cervical cancer?

Conclusion: The American College of Pediatricians (ACPeds) is a counterfeit association in the United States. It uses anti-vaccine to stand out and attract attention. It has nothing to do with the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).

Question 28. Sympathetic nerve dysfunction in Japan after vaccination?

Conclusion: needs to further test the conclusion, the same as Article 7, 10, 14 without evidence.

Question 29. HPV vaccine causes acute disseminated encephalomyelitis?

Original document: A nationwide survey examining the link between the clinical manifestations and HPV vaccines including a statistical analysis and the establishment of targeted treatments in Japan is urgently needed, as well as experimental research to clarify the pathophysiology.

Conclusion: needs a national scale The internal examination is used to determine the link between the HPV vaccine and acute disseminated encephalomyelitis, meaning that the evidence is insufficient.

Question 30. The vaccine causes ovarian insufficiency?

Original Literature: It is not known whether idiopathic Premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) developing progressively in young teens following HPV4 is related to this vaccination. Case reports do not and cannot establish causation.

Conclusion: is not yet clear whether ovarian insufficiency (POI) is related to HPV 4-valent vaccination in adolescents. The case report does not and cannot determine causality.




Actually the latest literature has negated the association between vaccines and diseases including POTS

Question 31. HPV vaccination can cause retinitis and vision loss?

Original document: This case does not prove causation, but the temporal relationship between quadrivalent HPV vaccination and onset of an aggressive ampiginous choroiditis.

Conclusion: does not prove the vision caused by quadrivalent HPV vaccination and onset of tension-free choroiditis The loss is causal.

Question 32. HPV vaccine is related to ACA (acute cerebellar ataxia)?

Original document: in conclusion, ACA might be a rare side effect of the HPV-16/18 vaccine. This case also indicates that IA is a possible treatment for severe ACA unresponsive to steroid or IVIG therapies.

Conclusion: ACA (acute cerebellar Sexual ataxia) [may be] a rare side effect of the HPV vaccine. It should be noted that: ACA has also been linked to vaccination against varicella zoster virus (VZV)2 and hepatitis B. ACA is also related to varicella zoster virus (VZV)2 and hepatitis B.

Question 33. Is the vaccine related to IA (juvenile idiopathic arthritis)?

Original document: The authors concluded that the vaccine is well tolerated in JIA patients.

Conclusion: The authors of believe that patients with JIA (juvenile idiopathic arthritis) are well tolerated by cervical cancer vaccine.

Question 34. Brachial plexus neuritis caused by HPV vaccination?

Original document: To the best of our knowledge, we present the first case of plexus brachialis neuritis following HPV vaccination.

Conclusion: As far as we know, this is the first case of brachial neuritis after HPV vaccination (inoculation 2000 After ten thousand doses). Brachial plexus neuritis caused by HPV vaccine accounts for 4/120, 3.33% of all vaccines in its statistics.

Question 35. The relationship between HPV vaccine and ASSEs (severe autoimmune side effects)?

Original literature: In conclusion, the present study provides epidemiological evidence supporting a significant relationship between HPV4 vaccine administration and SAAEs.

Conclusion: This study provides epidemiological evidence to support the important link between HPV vaccination and ASSEs (severe autoimmune side effects), but the evidence in this article is obviously still insufficient.

Question 36. Central system CNS demyelination is related to HPV vaccination?

original literature: No definitive conclusions can be made.

Conclusion: has no clear conclusions that can draw the central system CNS demyelination and HPV vaccination.

Question 37. Demyelination is related to HPV vaccine?

Original document: In the second case, the development of sensory symptoms approximately 3 weeks before exposure to Gardasil poses the question of a pre-existing condition, unmasked by the trauma, reaching its full expression in coincidence with the vaccination.

Conclusion: The second case of demyelination and HPV vaccination is a coincidence. The entire article seems to have few samples and insufficient evidence.

Question 38. Still demyelination, is it related to HPV vaccine?

Original document: So we suggest that vaccine may trigger an immunological mechanism leading to demyelinating events, perhaps in predisposed young.

Conclusion: Therefore, we believe that vaccine may trigger an immunological mechanism leading to demyelinating events, perhaps in predisposed young. It is more likely to happen to young people. But the problem is the same as 36, 37, the evidence is insufficient.

Question 39. Is there a risk of lymphadenopathy after vaccination?

Original literature: In addition, to prevent unnecessary lymph node biopsies and patient concern,clinicians must be aware that lymphadenopathy may occur after HPV vaccination. lymphadenopathy is not a life-threatening adverse effect and poses no serious consequences.

Conclusion: To prevent unnecessary patient worries, clinicians must be aware of the possibility of lymph node enlargement after HPV vaccination. Swollen lymph nodes are not life-threatening and have no serious consequences.

Question 40.EM (erythema multiforme) is related to HPV vaccine?

Original document: In our patient, the temporal relationship between the development of EM and the vaccination suggests that the HPV vaccine probably was the causal agent.

Conclusion: In our case, the development of EM (erythema multiforme) The relationship between vaccination suggests that the HPV vaccine [may be] the cause, but the problem with the literature is still that the sample is too small and the evidence is insufficient.




Very often, the reason attributed to the vaccine is time correlation.

Question 41. Fibromyalgia-like disease is related to HPV vaccine?

Original document: We suggest that the medical community and regulatory agencies be aware of these possible adverse effects in order to define their real magnitude and, if indicated, to take corrective actions.

Conclusion: We suggest that medical and regulatory agencies be aware of these Possible adverse effects (fibromyalgia-like disease) to determine its true scale, if it is true, corrective measures must be taken.

Question 42. Malignant and malignant cervical gland lesions before gastric differentiation?

Original document: The introduction of HPV vaccination will result in a relative increase in incidence of premalignant and malignant cervical glandular lesions exhibiting gastric differentiation and these will not be detected by HPV based screening programs.

Conclusion: HPV vaccination will result in gastric differentiation The incidence of premalignant and malignant cervical gland lesions is relatively increased, and basic HPV screening will not detect these changes.

Question 43. Is there a safety problem with HPV vaccine?

Original document: We thus conclude that further reduction of cervical cancers might be best achieved by optimizing cervical screening (which carries no such risks) and targeting other factors of the disease rather than by the reliance on vaccines with questionable efficacy and safety profiles.

Conclusion: Therefore, our conclusion is that the best way to further reduce cervical cancer may be to optimize cervical cancer screening and target other factors of the disease, rather than relying on vaccines with questionable efficacy and their safety issues.

Question 44. What is the relationship between bilateral uveitis and HPV vaccine?

Original literature: Clinicians should be aware of a possible bilateral uveitis and papillitis following HPV vaccination.

Conclusion: clinicians should be aware of the "possible" bilateral uveitis after HPV vaccination.

Question 45. Vaccine induces hypersensitivity?

Original document: True hypersensitivity to the quadrivalent human papillomavirus vaccine in Australian schoolgirls was uncommonand most tolerated subsequent doses.

Conclusion: The true hypersensitivity of Australian female students to the quadrivalent HPV vaccine is not common, and most people can tolerate the subsequent doses.

Question 46. What is the relationship between HPV vaccine and CRPS and POTS?

Original document: Clinicians should be aware of the possible association between HPV vaccination and the development of the puzzling CRPS POTS and/or fibromyalgia symptoms.

Conclusion: clinicians should be aware of HPV vaccination and the puzzling CRPS (vaccination "Possible" link between post-complex regional pain syndrome), POTS (postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome) and fibromyalgia symptoms.

Question 47. HPV vaccine causes immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP)?

Original literature: Therefore, although our observation suggests a causal relationship between HPV immunization and ITP, these ADR seem be extremely rare regarding large use of HPV vaccine.

Conclusion: There is an association between purpura, and these ARDs (side effects) seem to be extremely rare in the mass use of HPV vaccines.

Question 48. KFD and Japanese encephalitis appear after HPV vaccination?

Original document: Although the exact pathogenesis of the development of KFD following immunization remains unknown, this should be added to the list of potential triggers or factors associated with the development of KFD.

Conclusion: Although the exact pathogenesis of FKD occurs after immunization It is not clear, but HPV vaccination should still be added to the list of potential triggers related to KFD.

Question 49. The relationship between lichenoid drug eruption and HPV vaccine?

Original document: Given that our patient never reacted to any previous vaccines and the time course of her reaction, we feel that this eruption has a high likelihood of being due to the HPV vaccine.

Conclusion: considers that our patients never reacted In response to any previous vaccines, and the time course of her response, we "feel" the possibility of an outbreak of lichenoid drug eruption due to HPV vaccine.

Question 50. Pancreatitis after HPV vaccination?

Conclusion: is another retracted article.




For cervical cancer, vaccine is the best way to prevent it.

Question 51. Uveitis is HPV diseaseIs it caused by the seedlings?

original literature: Vaccine-induced uveitis is rare and difficult to distinguish from coincidental autoimmune disease.

Conclusion: vaccine-induced uveitis is rare and difficult to distinguish from coincidental autoimmune disease.

Question 52. Does pharmaceutical company and vaccination decision affect authenticity?

Original document: Although policymakers acknowledge the utility of manufacturers' involvement in vaccination policymaking, industry lobbying that is overly aggressive, not fully transparent, or not divorced from financial contributions to lawmakers risks undermining the prospects for legislation to foster uptake of new vaccines.

Conclusion: Although policy makers acknowledge the role of manufacturers in vaccination decision-making, industry lobbying that is too aggressive, incompletely transparent or not divorced from financial contributions to legislators may undermine the prospects for adopting new vaccines.

Question 53. HPV16 L1 protein causes sudden death?

Original document: The present data may help evaluate the potential crossreactivity risks in anti-tumor vaccination protocols based on HPV16 L1 protein.

Conclusion: existing data can help assess potential crossreactivity in anti-tumor vaccination protocols based on HPV16 L1 protein React to risk.

Question 54. HPV vaccine induces premature ovarian failure?

Original document: This event could hold potential implications for population health and prompts further inquiry.

Conclusion: The event (premature ovarian failure) may have a potential impact on population health and prompt further investigation. The point is still insufficient evidence.

Question 55. Will the vaccine present the risk of ASIA (autoimmune syndrome caused by adjuvant)?

Original document: The current HPV vaccine is both effective and generally safe. However, it should be noted that severe ASIA has been reported in several studies. Severe ASIA may be observed after influenza vaccines and other vaccines.

Conclusion: current HPV The vaccine is effective and safe in general. It should be noted, however, that severe ASIA (autoimmune syndrome caused by adjuvant) has been reported in several studies and can also be observed after influenza vaccine and other vaccinations.

Question 56. Will the vaccine cause bilateral vision loss and left hemiplegia?

Original document: It is temptingto speculate whether there may be a specific immune mechanism initiated with human papilloma virus not yet identified.

Conclusion: 16-year-old girl has bilateral vision loss and left hemiplegia after HPV vaccination. Whether this is related to HPV vaccine is still uncertain. .

Question 57. Small fiber neuropathy is related to HPV vaccine?

original literature: However, the lack requires that evidence must be carefully reviewed.

Conclusion: small fiber neuropathy after HPV vaccination because of lack of evidence, it must be carefully reviewed.

Question 58. Syncope and convulsion after HPV vaccination?

Original document: Syncope and syncopal seizures occurred after 4vHPV vaccination in Victoria at rates similar to those seen internationally. Clinical review allowed clarification of the diagnosis and management, including safe administration of further doses under supervision.

Conclusion: in Victoria, in vaccination The probability of syncope or spasm after the quadrivalent cervical cancer vaccine is similar to international ones. Clinical review can clarify the diagnosis and management process, including safe vaccination under supervision of subsequent doses.

Question 59. Will vaccination with HPV vaccine cause hair loss?

Original: The identification of specific vaccine components responsible for triggering the adverse event remains difficult. Caregivers should ensure psychiatric support to their patients to manage the social and emotional distress that might be associated with hair loss.

Conclusion: determined to cause adverse event ( Alopecia) HPV vaccine components are still difficult. Caregivers should ensure mental support for the patient to understand the social and emotional stresses that may be related to hair loss.

Question 60. The relationship between HPV vaccine and ADEM?

Original: It is important to accumulate further data on confirmed cases of ADEM temporally associated with HPV vaccination.

Conclusion: It is important to accumulate further data on confirmed cases of ADEM temporally associated with HPV vaccination.

Conclusion: It is important for to accumulate more data to prove that ADEM is related to HPV vaccination.




denied the role of vaccines because the role of vaccines is more macro rather than individual.

Question 61. Is the unclear death case related to the HPV vaccine?

Conclusion: was retracted.

Question 62. Is the HPV vaccine related to Graves' disease?

Original document: the study cohort was comprised of all 189,629 girls and young women ages 9–26 years who received HPV-4 from August 2006 to March 2008, Eighteen of the cases were confirmed as Graves' disease by the expert panel. Upon further review of the electronic health record, only 6 cases appeared to be truly new onset.

Conclusion: Among all 189,629 girls and young women who received HPV-4 treatment from August 2006 to March 2018, a panel of experts There are 18 confirmed cases of Graves' disease. After further review of the electronic health record, it appears that only 6 cases are truly new cases. The incidence is low, and the cause of the disease needs further investigation.

Question 63. What is the relationship between HPV vaccine and vaccine-related serious adverse events?

Original document: I was dismayed that a recent article from Dr. Martinez-Lavin in regard to the 14,000 women study by Joura and colleagues was published due to serious errors the letter contains.

Conclusion: The document has been refuted by colleagues, The refuted view was adopted by the editor of the original website mainly because the data sample used was seriously wrong, so the conclusion reached was unreliable. The refutation article is detailed in: DOI 10.1007/s10067-017-3609-6

Question 64. Is the side effect of Japanese girl vaccination related to HPV vaccine?

Conclusion: This is a news report, not scientific evidence. For the reasons for these side effects, please refer to Sections 7, 10, 14, 28, and 48.

Question 65. Vaccine researchers have publicly confirmed that HPV vaccine is harmful?

Original: Dr. Harper is now quoted as saying, "I did not say that Cervarix was as deadly as cervical cancer. I did not say that Cervarix could be riskier or more deadly than cervical cancer. I did not say that Cervarix was controversial ..."

Conclusion: Dr. Harper issued a statement: "I did not say that the mortality rate of the Cervarix vaccine is the same as that of the cervical cancer vaccine. I have not said that Cervarix is ​​more dangerous and deadly than cervical cancer. I have not said that Cervarix is ​​controversial."

Another: In the original news of the rumors, the researcher named Harper said, including the remarks that the protective effect of the vaccine will disappear after 5 years, the serious adverse reactions of the HPV vaccine and the risk of death and the death rate of cervical cancer are similar. The data cited From the VAERs system (that is, a system that anyone can submit adverse reactions), the data is not accurate, and the latest research on the protective effect of the 4-valent HPV vaccine has been as long as 11 years.

Question 66. What does the British HPV Vaccine Injured Daughters Association do?

Original document: Views of parents regarding human papillomavirus vaccination: A systematic review and meta-ethnographic synthesis of qualitative literature.

Conclusion: is a purely opposed to HPV vaccination organization, but it has also been noticed by researchers and concluded that many factors will make parents Hesitating about children's vaccination, so it is necessary to do a good job of informed notification to increase the vaccination rate, and also take into account the influence of local culture, religion and knowledge level, which has nothing to do with the safety of the vaccine HPV.

Question 67. HPV vaccination has caused the birth rate of American women to drop?

original literature: speak with data, data source: NCHS, NationalVitalStatisticsSystem, Natality.

Conclusion: original literature is an article by anti-vaccine people and also a financial scientist. Because the child is suffering from depression, it is believed that the vaccine is caused, so he has long opposed vaccination. In fact, the fertility rate in the United States has been fluctuating. The most severe decline was from 1970 to 1975, and the author just cleverly used mathematical logic to fabricate a seemingly correct but unrelated conclusion.

Question 68. Are there more significant serious adverse events for HPV vaccination?

Original document: it seems premature and risky to propose any pathogenetic mechanism linking HPV vaccination to the purported adverse events.

Conclusion: Any pathogenic mechanism that links HPV vaccination to the so-called adverse events seems to be immature and risky. Because of lack of sufficient evidence.




cancer and vaccination, a very simple choice.

Editor's note:

1. The vast majority of vaccination is a general reaction, that is, redness, heat and pain;

2. Compared with cervical cancer, anal cancer, head and neck cancer and other diseases, the benefit of vaccination is obviously higher;

3. Exaggerating the risk of adverse reactions of the vaccine can only lead to vaccine hesitation and more morbidity and death;

4. The protection rate of the vaccine is certainly not 100%, but the HPV vaccine has a very high protective effect so far, and studies have confirmed that it is tetravalent The HPV vaccine has been protected for 11 years and continues to be tracked and monitored;

5. Those who do not have any professional background and who are unpredictable publish those alarmist content. The harm is not only to the health and safety of individuals, but to the entire group and even The overall health of the country;

6. Not every person who claims to be a consultant is a real consultant, and not every professional is so serious about his profession.






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