A study based on data from a large cancer registry showing that women who received the cervical cancer vaccine between the ages of 12 and 13 had an 87% reduction in their risk of developing cervical cancer later in the United Kingdom. Was announced by the research group of.
The research group recommends vaccination, especially in younger ages.
The results of the study were published in the British medical journal The Lancet by research groups such as King's College London.
In the United Kingdom, vaccinations that are effective against two of the viruses that cause cervical cancer began in 2008.
Based on data from national cancer registries, the research group compared the risk of developing cervical cancer between those who received the vaccine at that time and those who did not, and found
that the age at which
the
vaccine was given was
▽ 12. The risk was reduced by 87% between the ages of 13 and 13
, 62% between the ages of 14 and 16
, and 34% between the ages of 16 and 18.
It is estimated that the number of people with cervical cancer was reduced by 448 at the time of adulthood, and the risk of pre-cervical cancer was also reduced by 39% to 97% for each age group. I'm trying.
A study based on large-scale data showing that vaccines can actually reduce cervical cancer follows a report from Sweden last year.
According to the research group, "cervical cancer has been significantly reduced. Vaccination is recommended, especially in younger age groups."