If you find out that you are pregnant after getting one HPV vaccine, stop the rest of the vaccine and have a strict pregnancy test.
The HPV vaccine is a recombinant protein vaccine. Although there are no definitive clinical trials showing that the HPV vaccine affects the fetus. However, HPV vaccine injection will cause pregnant women to develop the appropriate antigen-antibody response, and to avoid fetal effects, some guidelines clearly state that the vaccine is not recommended during pregnancy.
Therefore, if you get one injection of HPV vaccine and find out that you are pregnant, you should stop the rest of the vaccine and wait until you give birth. And, during pregnancy, it is important to follow strict rules and regulations for proper checkups to rule out abnormalities in fetal development and to ensure that your baby is healthy.
After HPV vaccination, if more serious fever, headache, nausea and other uncomfortable symptoms occur, you should consult a doctor in time, do not miss the condition.