HPV Vaccination Around the World
Across the globe, the HPV vaccine is helping to prevent cervical cancer — but the U.S. could be doing more
Across the globe, the HPV vaccine is helping to prevent cervical cancer — but the U.S. could be doing more
HPV vaccines can prevent many cancers. Learn more about them.
Learn how to ask for information about HPV vaccines and cervical cancer screening in Liliana's Story: A Fotonovela
The HPV vaccine is ideally given to boys and girls at age 11 or 12, but it’s approved for adults up to age 45. If you haven’t had it, here’s how you can talk to your HCP about whether you should get it.
If you missed your HPV vaccine because of the pandemic, don’t worry. You don’t have to start over.
Speak with your healthcare provider about which vaccines you need
HPV can cause head and neck cancer
Testing for HPV types can help you understand your risk of disease
Screenings and vaccines are essential to lowering your risk
Screening and vaccination are vital for preventing cervical cancer, and women need to know the preventive tools available
HPV causes head and neck cancers, among others. What can we do to end the stigma around these illnesses?