Irregular menstruation but wanting to get the quadrivalent HPV vaccine sounds a bit contradictory, right? Today I will demystify this topic and tell you why women with irregular menstruation can safely receive the HPV vaccine.
Irregular menstruation can generally be treated with the HPV vaccine. Irregular menstruation is caused by endocrine dysfunction, and good living habits need to be maintained. The HPV vaccine will not affect endocrine, but you should pay attention to wound care and contraception. 
Clinical manifestations of irregular menstruation
Due to ovarian disorders, menstruation cannot come in time, menstruation is irregular, menstrual blood is heavy, and menstruation may increase or decrease. It may be that endocrine disorders are caused by ovaries, tumors or decreased ovarian function, causing menstrual disorders. Go to the hospital to monitor follicle development and ovulation status. If the endometrium is too thin causing ovulation, you should take estradiol valerate tablets, estradiol tablets and other medications as recommended by your doctor. It is recommended to keep the abdomen warm, make sure to eat spicy, exciting, and cold foods during the menstrual period, do not exercise excessively, do not stay up late, drink more water, and pay attention to rest. 
HPV vaccine effects
Prevents cervical cancer, prevents human papilloma virus infection, does not affect endocrine, and is therefore unlikely to cause menstrual disorders. Women who have had sexual intercourse should take TCT and HPV tests before vaccination. After injecting the HPV vaccine, you need to observe for one hour to see if there are any symptoms such as allergies, rashes, etc. The injection site should not be exposed to water and should be kept clean and dry. Pay attention to contraception within 6 months after the first injection until the third injection.
Before vaccinating the HPV vaccine during menstruation, it is recommended to rule out pregnancy, lactation, etc., and complete routine blood and urine tests to confirm your physical condition before vaccinating.
Be careful about personal hygiene before and after injecting the HPV vaccine, avoid overexertion, maintain adequate sleep, and pay attention to whether there is fever or other side effects. If there are any abnormalities, seek medical treatment promptly.
