In Norway, girls 7.klasse offer HPV vaccine Gardasil as part of the childhood immunization program. This vaccine protects against the types of HPV (types 16 and 18) that cause most cases of cervical cancer. Besides protecting vaccine against infection with HPV types 6 and 11, which is most common cause of genital warts.
Since 2009, it received 703 adverse messages after approximately 170,000 girls vaccinated with the recommended three doses. Mainly (91 percent) are identified adverse little serious.
The report contains only received messages for the vaccine Gardasil, and most are submitted by vaccinators or other healthcare professional. A few messages are from private individuals who have submitted via web form on Medicines Agency's website. Messages from health are monitored and reports are always written feedback with causality assessment. Patient Messages anonymised after being submitted Medicines Agency's database, and it is therefore not possible to follow up these similarly. All messages are recorded in the same database and it is not necessary for a patient to report an adverse reaction if health professionals have already signed on his behalf.
The most common messages for HPV vaccine comes symptoms that are discussed in leaflet and SPC such as local injection site reactions, headache, abdominal pain and nausea, fever and general malaise in a few days after vaccination (91 percent of the incidents).
It is reported relatively frequently about vasovagal reactions like fainting or near-fainting, often accompanied by cramping seizures, blurred vision, difficulty in breathing without allergy symptoms. These reactions are triggered by the stings procedure and can perform all types of injections, and not due to the ingredients of the HPV vaccine.
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