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HPV vaccines are generally safe. Most students do not have serious reactions after receiving HPV vaccination. Common side effects are similar to those from other vaccinations, such as:

Mild and short-lasting side effects include headaches, dizziness, nausea and fatigue. Soreness, redness or swelling at the injection site. 

HPV vaccines have been used worldwide for many years. After extensive examinations of scientific evidence and information on adverse reactions following HPV vaccination, the World Health Organization and overseas health authorities have concluded that HPV vaccines are safe and effective, and there is no evidence that HPV vaccination will cause serious side effects.

HPV vaccines work best for women who have never been exposed to HPV infection and are therefore recommended for girls of suitable ages before sexual debut.

Research has shown that getting the HPV vaccine does not make children more likely to be sexually active or start having sex at a younger age.The HPV vaccine (9-in-1) provides immunity that prevents up to 90% of cancer and diseases caused by HPV and 98% of Precancerous cervical lesion caused by HPV16 &18 types.

Receiving the HPV vaccine early will provide you and your family with advance protection from HPV.