The vast majority of the gynecological vaccines mentioned refer to the cervical cancer vaccine, and it is recommended that the cervical cancer vaccine can still be given if it is available. Because the cervical cancer vaccine can basically prevent more than 90% of cervical cancers, or vaginal cancers, or vulvar cancers, or anal cancers, it is recommended that the cervical cancer vaccine should be given. However, before receiving the cervical cancer vaccine, women who have a history of sexual intercourse must first undergo cervical cancer screening to rule out cervical epithelial lesions and high-risk HPV infections before they can receive the vaccine. In addition, women should avoid menstruation, breastfeeding and pregnancy when getting the cervical cancer vaccine. For the cervical cancer vaccine, it is recommended to give the vaccination, not necessary must be vaccinated. Choose whether to get the cervical cancer vaccine or not according to your own financial condition, as well as your own situation.