Yes, after the treatment of genital warts and the doctor's confirmation of complete recovery, you can have sex; But it is better to wait for a while and be sure to use protective methods such as condoms to reduce the risk of transmission.

Yes, unfortunately, genital warts may return in some people after treatment, but by choosing the right treatment method, strengthening the immune system and regular follow-up by a doctor, the likelihood of recurrence will be significantly reduced.

No, genital acne will never turn into genital warts. Pimples and warts have different causes and each requires its own treatment method. If you notice changes in your genital area and are concerned, it is better to see a doctor for a detailed examination and to ensure your health.

No, routine antibody testing after Gardasil vaccination is not recommended. The very high effectiveness of this vaccine has been proven in extensive clinical studies. Trusting the scientific protocols and completing the 3-dose course is the best guarantee for your safety, and there is no need to spend money and create stress for blood tests.

Yes. In addition to covering the 4 types of viruses that are in Gardasil 4, the 9-valent Gardasil vaccine also protects you against 5 other high-risk types of HPV. Reputable health centers around the world have fully approved this work and consider it a "safety improvement". Therefore, you can safely complete your course with a newer and more complete vaccine.

According to medical guidelines, Gardasil injection during pregnancy is not recommended. Of course, not because there is a proven danger to the fetus, but because of caution and lack of sufficient research in this field. You should postpone the injection of the remaining dose (either the second or third dose) until after the end of pregnancy. There is no need to worry; The previous 2 doses still provide you with a good level of protection, and after giving birth you can safely complete your vaccination course. If you only have a mild cold, such as a runny nose or sore throat, you can probably get the vaccine. It is best to consult your doctor before getting the vaccine to evaluate your health and decide if it is the right time to get the vaccine.

No, there is no valid scientific evidence to support the hypothesis that the Gardasil vaccine causes hair loss. The Gardasil vaccine is an effective vaccine for preventing infections caused by the HPV virus, and most of its side effects are symptoms such as pain or redness at the injection site, mild fever, and fatigue. If you experience hair loss after Gardasil injection, you may have other reasons such as stress, hormonal changes, etc. If such a problem occurs, it is better to consult your doctor.

Dr. Mozhdeh Namdari is a party to the contract with Saderat Bank, Sepeh, Trade and Agriculture Insurance.

Injection of genital wart vaccines, Pap smear test, Observing personal hygiene and not manipulating and scratching warts and avoiding skin contact with an infected person and having unprotected sex

No, because so far there is no evidence that Gardasil can cause infertility in women or their ovarian failure. However, experts believe that before injecting the vaccine, the necessary tests should be done regarding the history of people's illness. Of course, you can get the Iranian Papillogard vaccine from health centers or pharmacies.

Yes. The Gardasil vaccine is not a substitute for a Pap test. Cervical cancer screening with regular Pap smears starting at age 21 is an important part of preventive health care. To get more detailed information about the cost and getting the Gardasil vaccine at the right price, contact us.