Experts have warned against absorbing a much lower vitality
Young people in one of the UK field are in a “increasing danger” of a specific cancer, and health experts warned parents. According to the latest data from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), people in parts of the country are likely to develop cervical cancer.
This is due to the fact that covering a possible vaccine to save life, the HPV is the same in all parts of the country. Figures from Ukhsa show that there are “inequality” in absorbing vaccination in different regions and regions throughout the country.
Ukhsa warned that the absorption of JAB for HPV is still less than what it was before the Kofid's pandemic. Not only protects against cervical cancer, but other forms of disease such as anal, penis, head and neck.
The vaccine is offered to children between the ages of 12 and 13 years. Research has shown that receiving HPV vaccine before the age of 16 provides much stronger immune responses and greater protection against cancer related to HPV. Dr. Sherif Ismail, UKHSA consultant at the HPV vaccine, and now just one dose provided in schools, is one of the most powerful tools we have to prevent cancer. Every vaccination represents a young man or a young man to protect better than protection from young men.
“Although we have seen some increase in the number of young people vaccinated, absorption is still much lower than the level of the epidemic before the friendly. Over a quarter of the youth, several thousand, they lack this vaccine that may save life, which not only protects cervical cancer but all young people and women, some genital vaccines and some types of genital speed, as well as sore throat cancer.
“We call on all parents to restore the approved human papillus vaccination for their children immediately. This simple procedure can protect your child from future cancer.”
The worst affected areas
The latest data of the HPV vaccine, which was taken between 2023 to 2024, shows that Lambeth in southern London has the slightest absorption of running:
- The coverage of the HPV for students of the tenth year was by NHS in London (64.9 %) and the highest in the southeast (82.7 per cent)
- The coverage of the HPV for students of the tenth year of males was by the NHS region at the lowest level in London (58.9 %) and the highest in the southeast (77.3 per cent)
- HPV coverage 10 students at the local power level ranged from 38.7 per cent (Lambeth) to 97.6 percent (Northampeland)
- HPV coverage for tenth year students at the local power level ranged between 28.2 percent (Lambeth) to 92.2 percent (west of Berkshire)
Data provided by Cancer Research UK about cervical cancer statistics indicates that England rates are 65 percent higher in wines that are more deprived compared to the least.
“The NHS HPV vaccination program has already helped to save thousands of lives and we need to go further to enhance the absorption of HPV vaccines and the cervical examination to help eliminate the cancer of the eruption in England by general solutions 2040.
“If we can make sure that almost 10 girls in some areas in some areas are very unlikely to develop cervical cancer at all, we need to match this in every part of the country. It is necessary for boys and youth to be vaccinated as well. Boys rates still fall behind girls and cause HPV thousands of cancers in men in addition to things such as genital vessels.
“I would like to urge all parents to grant their approval to vaccinate their child, and it is important to remember that those who are still not imprisoned and leave the school can still get vital protection by contacting their practice, the general manager to catch up with their twenty -fifth birthday. With the vaccination just one dose, it is easier than ever to ensure youth protection.”
Get HPV vaccine
For those who have missed their vaccinations in the HPV in the year 8 and 9, options for catching the knees remain very effective. Anyone who missed the vaccination of HPV can still vaccinate, and now it is just one blow, receiving it for free until his twenty -fifth birthday through their GP surgery; This also applies to children born after September 1, 2006.
HPV vaccines are also provided to children in school in the eighth and 9 years, and likewise help them protect them from the infection and complications of HPV, including genital warts, head and neck (including mouth and throat) and genital cancer. But children also play an important role in helping to eliminate cervical cancer through vaccination and not to transmit the HPV when they become sexually active.
For young adults up to the age of 25, who have missed their school vaccines, please talk to your doctor about the options to catch up with. It has not been too late for protection.
It is important to emphasize that even if you have a HPV vaccine, it is important to attend cervical examination times when invited. Both vaccination and examination together give you the best opportunity to protect against cervical cancer.
While the human papilloma vaccine provides excellent protection, the presence of cervical examination dates are still decisive, regardless of the vaccination. The examination can detect abnormal cells before they develop into cancer, allowing early treatment and prevention.
