The NHS vaccination programme to prevent cervical cancer has so far stopped tens of thousands of women from developing the disease and experiencing pre-cancerous changes to cells, a study has found.
A study found that cervical cancer rates in women offered the vaccine between the ages of 12 and 13 (now in their 20s) were 87% lower than in an unvaccinated population.
We’re interested to hear how people feel about cervical cancer possibly becoming a rare disease due to the success of the HPV jab in combination with screening.
Whether you’re a cancer survivor yourself, the friend or relative of someone affected by cervical cancer, a young woman who has had the HPV jab, or a parent of children who have had the jab, we’d like to hear from you.
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