Symptoms of a severe allergic reaction can include:. Gardasil 9 contains yeast. If you have a severe allergy to yeast, you should not get the Gardasil 9 vaccine. Call your doctor right away if you have a severe allergic reaction to Gardasil 9. After you get the Gardasil 9 vaccine, you may have some pain, swelling, or redness at the injection site. Note: Sex and gender exist on spectrums. In clinical trials in females ages 9 through 15 years old receiving their first dose of Gardasil 9, With the second and third doses, the percentage of people having injection site pain was about the same as with the first dose.
However, redness and swelling at the injection site seemed to happen more often with each dose. Females ages 16 through 26 years old had similar rates of injection site reactions including pain, redness, and swelling as females ages 9 through 15 years old.
In clinical studies , males receiving Gardasil 9 reported similar rates of injection site reactions as females. This includes injection site pain, redness, and swelling. Swelling at the injection site was more common in people getting Gardasil 9 at the same time as Menactra meningococcal vaccine and Adacel which protects against tetanus, diphtheria , and whooping cough.
Swelling occurred in This is compared to 9. After getting the Gardasil 9 vaccine, you may experience dizziness. You may even faint. Your doctor or pharmacist may monitor you for 15 minutes after your vaccine to make sure you feel all right. Usually, this involves jerking motions that only last for a short period. If you faint with your first dose of Gardasil 9, tell your doctor or pharmacist when receiving your next dose.
This way, they can have you lie down and elevate your legs while you get your dose. This could help prevent you from fainting again. Even since Gardasil 9 became available, studies continue to monitor the safety of the vaccine. The only exception is fainting, which can sometimes be prevented if the person lies down and raises their feet while getting the vaccine. About 28 million doses of Gardasil 9 were given in the United States from to Serious side effects include those which lead to hospitalization or serious injury.
There have been some reports of death in people who have received a Gardasil 9 vaccine. However, reports of death mean that the person died after getting the vaccine, but not necessarily that the death was due to the vaccine itself. None of the deaths reported were found to have been caused by the Gardasil 9 vaccine.
According to the CDC , from December through December , there were seven reports of death after a Gardasil 9 vaccine. During this time, about 28 million doses of Gardasil 9 were administered. After a review of each individual case of death, the CDC determined that there was no link between the deaths that occurred and the Gardasil 9 vaccines. Vaccine safety monitoring occurs with each vaccine that is released onto the market. There is a vaccine reporting system in place to collect information about any side effects that you may experience from a vaccine.
If you experience a side effect that you believe is from a vaccine, you should report it to VAERS through the website. These organizations can look into any reported cases more in depth and determine how often a reaction may occur. If a lot of adverse reactions are reported, changes may be made to a vaccine, or warning labels may be added. If you have questions about the safety of Gardasil 9, talk with your doctor or pharmacist. They can help explain the benefits of vaccines, and help you understand any risks.
Gardasil 9 is best known for preventing cervical cancer in females. HPV can cause anal and certain head and neck cancers as well as genital warts in males or females. In males, Gardasil 9 is approved to prevent certain types of anal, head, and neck cancers, and genital warts that can be caused by HPV.
The following information describes vaccine schedules that are commonly used or recommended. However, be sure to get Gardasil 9 as your doctor recommends for you.
Your doctor will determine the best time to get the vaccine and the best schedule to fit your needs. Typically, your doctor or pharmacist will give you the vaccine.
They will also tell you when to come back for your next dose or doses. The Gardasil 9 vaccine is FDA-approved for use in people ages 9 through 45 years old. The CDC recommends Gardasil 9 vaccination for most females through age 26 years old and for most males through age 21 years old. This age range is recommended so the vaccine can become effective before exposure to the human papillomavirus HPV could occur through sexual contact.
Also, younger children tend to build up an immunity to HPV better than adults, which can help prevent possible infection even more. After age 21 for males or age 26 for females, the Gardasil 9 vaccine may still be recommended by your doctor, depending on if you have new sexual partners or are at a higher risk of getting HPV. Gardasil 9 is approved for people up to 45 years of age.
It is not approved in adults older than 45 years of age. Gardasil 9 is available as a 0. You will not give a Gardasil 9 injection to yourself. Gardasil 9 is recommended to prevent certain cancers caused by HPV such as cervical , vulvar , vaginal , anal , and head and neck cancers. The recommended dosage for adults ages 18 to 45 years old is a 0. After you receive one dose, you get a second dose 2 months later and a final dose 6 months after the first dose. Gardasil 9 is effective at preventing genital warts that may be caused by HPV.
By receiving the Gardasil 9 vaccine, some genital warts can be prevented. The dosage for adults ages 18 to 45 years old is a 0. The HPV virus can cause changes to your cervix, vulva, vagina, or anus.
Changes are often referred to as dysplasia the growth of abnormal cells that can eventually develop into cancer in some people. The Gardasil 9 vaccine can help prevent some of these abnormal growths. The approved dosage for adults ages 18 to 45 years old is a 0. In children ages 9 to 14 years old, Gardasil 9 can be given as either a two-dose or three-dose series.
In a three-dose series, after the first dose, the child gets a second dose 2 months later and a third dose 6 months after the first dose. Your doctor or pharmacist can help you decide whether a two-dose or three-dose series is better for your child. Children ages 15 to 17 years old should get the three-dose series. After their first dose, they get a second dose 2 months later and a third dose 6 months after the first dose.
If you miss a dose of the Gardasil 9 vaccine, schedule an appointment to get it as soon as you can. You will not need to restart the series. However, you should continue the series where you left off. The Gardasil 9 vaccine is given by your doctor or pharmacist as either a two-shot or three-shot series.
The vaccine is given as a shot that goes into your muscle, usually in your upper arm. This helps make sure the person is protected from HPV before becoming sexually active.
However, the CDC states that some people may benefit from the vaccine from the ages of 9 through 26 years old. They can help you decide if the vaccine is right for you. Gardasil 9 can interact with several other medications.
Different interactions can cause different effects. For instance, some interactions can interfere with how well a drug works. Other interactions can increase side effects or make them more severe. Below is a list of medications and treatments that can interact with Gardasil 9. This list does not contain all medications or treatments that could interact with Gardasil 9.
Before taking Gardasil 9, talk with your doctor and pharmacist. Tell them about all prescription, over-the-counter, and other drugs you take. Sharing this information can help you avoid potential interactions. Staten Island, New York. Family Medicine. Family Medicine Provider. Snohomish, Washington State. Raymond, Washington State. Richfield, Utah. Internal Medicine. Internal Medicine Physician. Olympia Fields, Illinois. Very common side effects of the HPV vaccine More than 1 in 10 people who have the Gardasil or Gardasil 9 HPV vaccine experience: redness, swelling or pain at the site of the injection — the most common side effect, but it should wear off within a couple of days headaches — but these do not usually last very long Common side effects More than 1 in people, but less than 1 in 10, who have the Gardasil or Gardasil 9 HPV vaccine experience: bruising or itching at the site of the injection a high temperature or feeling hot and shivery feeling sick nausea pain in the arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet or toes Rare side effects Less than 1 in 1, people who have the Gardasil or Gardasil 9 HPV vaccine experience: an itchy red rash hives Very rare side effects Less than 1 in 10, people who have the Gardasil or Gardasil 9 HPV vaccine experience: difficulty breathing and restriction of the airways Other side effects Some people may feel dizzy or faint after vaccination.
Reporting side effects You can also report any side effects you think may be linked to the HPV vaccination using the Yellow Card Scheme , which is run by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency. Find out how to report a vaccine side effect Allergic reactions Very rarely, some people may have a more severe allergic reaction, called an anaphylactic reaction , immediately after HPV vaccination.
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