”The cervical cancer vaccine, also called HPV vaccine, is HPV, not HIV, and has nothing to do with AIDS! Many people heard that I went to get the HPV vaccine thought I was related to AIDS! “The actual HPV vaccine is a very good way to prevent the disease. The HPV vaccine can effectively prevent cervical cancer, and the goddess Deng Ziqi is the spokesperson for the HPV vaccine in Hong Kong. The HPV vaccine is being promoted in 100 countries around the world, including Hong Kong and Macau, but it has not been approved in mainland China so far. The earlier the vaccine is administered, the better the results will be, so more and more girls can’t wait, and girls in Shanghai and Hangzhou are even flying in to Hong Kong to get the HPV vaccine. However, it’s not just the girls who can play, the men can play too! The vaccine can protect men from condyloma acuminata! A. Understanding HPV virus Cervical cancer is not a genetic disease, but a malignant tumor caused by persistent infection with high-risk oncogenic HPV virus (human papillomavirus). Severe cases require removal of the uterus, affecting fertility and even death. Cervical cancer is the second leading cancer killer of women worldwide. (The HPV virus is very common and can cause condyloma (cauliflower) in men and cross-infection between men and women. What is HPV vaccine? The HPV vaccines approved for registration in Hong Kong are Cervarix and Gardasil, which can only be administered on the advice of a doctor. To put it simply, Cervarix is endorsed by Deng Ziqi and can only be administered to women; Gardasil is endorsed by Asa and Ekin Cheng and can be administered to both men and women. HPV vaccination coupled with regular cervical cancer cell testing is the most effective way to prevent cervical cancer. Gardasil was first launched in the United States in 2006 and has since been promoted in Australia, the United Kingdom, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong and Macau. So far, the data show that the preventive effect is effective and the side effects are low. Third, the best time for vaccination and the applicable population It is ideal to be vaccinated before having no sex, and the younger the age of vaccination, the higher the antibodies. The HPV vaccination requires three injections to be completed within six months. Both vaccines are suitable for women between the ages of 9 and 45. One vaccine, Gardasil, is suitable for males aged 9 years or older. The Hong Kong Family Planning Association (similar to the Family Planning Office in China) promotes the HPV vaccination program among all primary and secondary school students in Hong Kong. IV. Can I get it in China? The cervical cancer vaccine has been available in the U.S. for 8 years, but so far it has not been able to enter mainland China because it is still waiting for registration approval in China, and foreign vaccine imports must complete clinical trials in accordance with national requirements. V. How to get the vaccine in Hong Kong? Where to play? If you are coming from the Mainland, you only need to make an appointment in advance with a private hospital or clinic to receive the injection on the same day. Since many of the operators speak Cantonese, it is recommended that you make an appointment by mail. 6. Do I need to have a gynecological examination before coming to Hong Kong for vaccination? Before coming to Hong Kong, you should have a cervical cytology test and HPV virus DNA test. “If lesions are found or both viruses are found, then it is advisable not to go for the vaccine for the time being, which will have a great impact on the effectiveness of the vaccine.” In fact, gynecological examinations are not required in any clinics in Hong Kong. Usually, you have to see a doctor before getting the shot, and the doctor will only ask if you are physically fit for the vaccination and will tell you which vaccination is appropriate. 7. Can I bring it back to China for the shot? Since the vaccine needs to be given in three injections, it means that you must come to HK three times, but can you bring it back to China for the shot? Absolutely not. Because, the storage conditions of vaccines are quite harsh and any temperature instability may affect the effect of the vaccine. Moreover, the Hong Kong government has quite strict control over vaccines and does not allow them to be taken out of the clinic privately. Some users say that clinics provide insulated boxes and ice bags to check the vaccines back home by air. In fact, this is not only a violation of Hong Kong law, but also of domestic law. Don’t risk vaccine expiration and breaking the law for that convenience.