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Home»Health»The U.S. isn’t practicing what it preaches on HPV vaccines
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The U.S. isn’t practicing what it preaches on HPV vaccines

December 2, 2024No Comments4 Mins Read2 Views
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The U.S. isn’t practicing what it preaches on HPV vaccines
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It is truly a noble initiative that has the potential to save countless lives and prevent unnecessary suffering. However, as healthcare professionals who have witnessed the devastating impact of cervical cancer firsthand, we cannot ignore the urgent need for improvement in our own countries before we can successfully tackle the issue globally.

The Quad Cancer Moonshot Initiative aims to reduce cervical cancer in the Indo-Pacific region by ensuring that 90% of girls are vaccinated with the highly effective HPV vaccine. This vaccine, approved by the World Health Organization in 2009, has the potential to virtually eliminate cervical cancer, which is currently the fourth most common form of cancer among women worldwide.

While countries like Australia have made significant progress in reaching the WHO’s vaccination recommendation, others, like Japan and the United States, are struggling to achieve high vaccination rates. Japan’s HPV vaccination rate plummeted after reports of side effects, leading to a drastic decrease in vaccination coverage. In the U.S., misinformation and myths about the vaccine have contributed to vaccination rates remaining below 75%.

India, despite announcing its intention to deliver HPV vaccinations nationwide, has yet to follow through on this commitment. This inconsistency in vaccine delivery and uptake highlights the need for a more concerted effort to protect women from cervical cancer.

Countries like Bhutan, Burkina Faso, and Rwanda have demonstrated that with a strong commitment to vaccination programs and healthcare infrastructure, it is possible to achieve high vaccination rates and significantly reduce cervical cancer incidence. These success stories underscore the importance of prioritizing women’s health and investing in preventive measures.

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In low- and middle-income countries like Nepal, where healthcare systems lack the capacity to implement national vaccination and screening programs, cervical cancer remains a leading cause of cancer-related deaths among women. Strengthening health systems and ensuring access to affordable vaccines are crucial steps in addressing this disparity.

Combatting misinformation and building trust in vaccines are also essential components of any successful vaccination program. Research on the root causes of vaccine skepticism and strategies to counter it are needed to ensure that all eligible individuals receive the protection they need.

The cost-effectiveness of HPV vaccination and screening cannot be overstated. The financial burden of treating cervical cancer far outweighs the cost of preventive measures, making vaccination a sound investment in public health.

While the Cancer Moonshot Initiative is a commendable step towards reducing cervical cancer in the Indo-Pacific region, we must also prioritize addressing the gaps in vaccination coverage and misinformation in our own countries. By learning from successful vaccination programs and investing in healthcare infrastructure, we can work towards a future where cervical cancer is no longer a threat to women’s health. In today’s world, the push for widespread HPV vaccination is crucial in the fight against cervical cancer. However, as we strive to meet the World Health Organization’s recommendation of reaching 90% coverage for girls, we must not forget about women in countries like the U.S., Japan, and India. It is not simply a matter of capacity, but rather a question of willpower.

Physicians, particularly pediatricians, play a vital role in this mission. They must be equipped with the necessary resources and training to effectively address patients’ concerns and educate them on the benefits of HPV vaccination. Countering misinformation and myths surrounding the vaccine is essential in ensuring that more women have access to this life-saving prevention method.

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Fengting Yan, a medical oncologist at the Swedish Cancer Institute in Seattle, Binay Shah, a hematologist oncologist and co-founder of the Binaytara Foundation, and Siddhartha Yadav, a medical oncologist at the Mayo Clinic, all emphasize the importance of engaging with the media and the public to promote cancer prevention efforts.

By working together, healthcare professionals, researchers, and policymakers can make significant strides in increasing HPV vaccination rates and ultimately reducing the burden of cervical cancer. It is a collective effort that requires dedication, resources, and a commitment to ensuring that no woman is left behind in the fight against this preventable disease.

HPV isnt practicing preaches U.S vaccines
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