Let’s talk about the HPV vaccine, because there’s a lot of misinformation floating around out there. Whether you’re a parent ...

Nearly everyone who is not vaccinated will get an HPV infection at some point in their lifetime, according the U.S. Centers ...

Fact checked by Jennifer Klump Despite its proven ability to prevent cancers, the HPV vaccine remains underused in the United ...

HPV is a common virus with over 200 types, some causing cancer. The HPV vaccine protects against cervical, throat, and anal cancers, offering the best protection when given early.

Some types of cancer on the decline since HPV vaccine emerged HPV vaccines have been administered in the U.S. since 2006, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonpartisan health policy ...

The vaccine against the human papilloma virus (HPV) is not only effective in decreasing the rate of high risk types of HPV infections in girls and women, but it also shows evidence of bestowing ...

The researchers demonstrated that the bivalent vaccine has impacted the level and diversity of HPV types linked to high-grade lesions "so that the riskiest types are significantly fewer, with a ...

In the group with gender-neutral vaccination, a 50% vaccination coverage per year cohort was sufficient to nearly eliminate the occurrence of high-oncogenic HPV types targeted by the vaccine. When ...

The vaccine is recommended for children because it works best before someone has been exposed to the virus. HPV is often spread through sexual contact, and the US Centers for Disease Control and ...

The HPV vaccine was initially recommended by the Food and Drug Administration for use in children between 11 and 12, and for catch-up vaccinations for those up to 26 years old, but the FDA ...