Hello doctor. I want to ask the doctor, we just got married and had sex without using any protection, and after a while I wanted to take my wife to get the HPV vaccine for cervical cancer, and I took my wife to do a pregnancy test and there was no sign of anything, and I decided to take my wife to get the HPV vaccine for cervical cancer, and after 1 month of the injection, my wife had a late period, and I asked the doctor at the injection site and the doctor said it might be because the injection was messed up, and continued to get the flu vaccine before getting pregnant, and a few days later I tested my wife and there were 2 lines, and I took my wife for an ultrasound, the doctor said it was 4 weeks and 4 days, I was so worried, I couldn't eat or sleep since that day, my wife got the first shot, doctor, can you tell me if the two vaccines for cervical cancer and flu affect the fetus, I hope the doctor will let me know and what I should do What is it, doctor, please tell me honestly, thank you!

Hello Doctor. I was born in 1995 and am pregnant. I will give birth in March 2020. So I want to get vaccinated against cervical cancer at the end of the year, is that okay? Thank you, Doctor.

I am currently suffering from vaginal inflammation caused by fungus and bacteria. Doctor, can I get the HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer if I have vaginal inflammation? I hope the doctor can advise me. Thank you.

I have HPV type 52 and have been treated for more than a year. So doctor, can I get an injection to prevent other HPVs after being treated for more than a year with HPV type 52? Will it affect childbirth? Will the baby have any birth defects?

Doctor, can I get the HPV vaccine if I am taking daily birth control pills? If I want to get the vaccine, how long do I need to stop taking the pills and how long after the injection can I take the pills again?

I got the first HPV vaccine on April 18. But I don't know if the HPV vaccine will affect my period, such as causing a late period.

Vaginal itching in women sometimes occurs due to daily habits or can also be caused by other gynecological diseases or sexually transmitted diseases.

Genital warts are soft growths that appear in the genital area (commonly known as condyloma acuminata). Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV).

Flat warts are caused by direct contact with the HPV virus and are highly contagious. The virus that causes warts can be transmitted from person to person, or HPV can be spread from a flat wart on the hand to other parts of the body.

Plantar warts are a common skin condition caused by HPV types 1, 2, 4, 60 and 63. Plantar warts can be treated at home, but severe cases will require medical intervention.

Most warts are benign and sometimes disappear on their own after a while. However, if the warts are painful, grow rapidly, spread to other areas of the skin, or are genital warts, the warts need to be treated with appropriate methods.