The term “vacation” generally refers to a woman’s menstrual period. You can get the bivalent cervical cancer vaccine if you are menstruating, but it is generally recommended that you avoid menstruation.
The bivalent cervical cancer vaccine, also known as bivalent human papillomavirus vaccine, is an inactivated vaccine. Vaccination with bivalent cervical cancer vaccine during menstruation generally does not affect the endocrine secretion as well as the amount of menstrual blood, but vaccination with bivalent cervical cancer vaccine will stimulate the immune response to produce antibodies, which may cause patients to experience fever, fatigue, dizziness, cough, nausea or discomfort such as swelling and itching at the vaccination site.
As women’s resistance is relatively weaker during menstruation, they themselves are prone to dizziness, fatigue and other discomforts, and the discomfort may be aggravated if the bivalent cervical cancer vaccine is injected during menstruation, so it is recommended to avoid the menstruation period.
It is recommended to avoid menstruation, so it is possible to take bivalent cervical cancer vaccine during menstruation. It is recommended to inform the doctor in advance if there are any special circumstances during the injection, and to go to the hospital in time if there is any adverse reaction after the injection.