HPV is one of the most widespread infections in the UK, and public health data shows that around 80 per cent of sexually active people will come into contact with the virus at some stage in their lives. Most strains are harmless, but some can lead to genital warts or
The HPV vaccine has dramatically changed how we prevent cervical cancer and other HPV-related diseases. In England alone, around 76.7% of Year 10 girls had received at least one dose of the HPV vaccine in the 2023-2024 academic year. Yet many adults still wonder if it’s too late to benefit.
The HPV vaccine has been a major breakthrough in preventing human papillomavirus infection and its associated health risks. But many people still have concerns about its safety and what to expect when getting vaccinated. This article will explain everything you need to know in simple terms. What is HPV and
The HPV vaccine is widely recognised as a groundbreaking development in the fight against human papillomavirus infection, commonly referred to as HPV. While it is often recommended for young individuals before exposure to the virus, the vaccine also holds significant benefits for those who are already infected. If you’re wondering
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a common virus with many strains, some of which can lead to serious health issues like cancer. The HPV vaccine is designed to prevent these high-risk strains of the virus. But what if someone is already infected with HPV? Can the vaccine still help? What is
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