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The following article was published in our article directory on December 16, 2009.
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Article Category: Medical Business
Cervical disease is the disease in which the neck and womb are affected. In the UK, around three thousand women get diagnosed with this tumour every year. Cervical tumour is caused by the Human Papilloma Virus, which is widely known as HPV. The risk of someone getting cervical tumour increases with HPV, and it is essential that screening and inoculation should be done for preclusion.
A injection agenda has hence been started in the UK in which schoolgirls between the ages of twelve and thirteen are going to be offered vaccine. The vaccine chosen for the idea is called Cervarix and three vaccination are given to the girls over the period of six months.
A consent form is sent to the parents and the vaccine is given only when the consent has been gained. Research shows that with the vaccine, at least seven out of ten cervical tumour can be prevented. There is also the fact that the cervical tumour actually takes about ten to twenty years to develop after the HPV infection. For this reason, it cannot immediately be made sure whether the vaccine has been effectual or not.
In order to reduce the possibility of cervical tumour, in 2008 a two year catch up agenda was also set up in which girls between thirteen and eighteen years of age were to be vaccinated in order to further decrease the chances of the getaway cervical disease.
An additional vaccine that has been developed besides Cervarix is Gardasil. The basic idea that is meant to be achieved through vaccination is to minimise the chances of a girl getting HPV even before the girl potentially is exposed to the infection. Cervarix actually provide protection against the two strains of HPV that are responsible for causing cervical tumour in more than seventy percent of the cases.
In total, there were two thousand two hundred and twenty one cases of cervical tumour diagnosed in UK in the year 2004 and the tumour caused eight hundred and thirty one deaths in 2006. The loss of so many lives and the danger to numerous others is the reason that the inoculation is given so much essence.
There is no particular confirmation showing the side effects of the vaccine. There have been a few incidents of redness, pain, and swelling in the vaccination area. There have been some other cases as well, in which there was mild headache, muscle ache, fever, dizziness, and stomach throbbing after the inoculation. Nevertheless, no grave side effects may pose any threat.
Keywords: Cervical Cancer Vaccine, MMR Jab, Single MMR,
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