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HPV vaccine

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By *ambs Mike OP   Man
38 weeks ago

Cambridge

I had a post oh here earlier this year about getting the HPV vaccine.

Just wanted to update that I had the second injection yesterday and am feeling fine.

No idea if it will make any difference but in my mind it makes me that little bit safer.

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By (user no longer on site)
38 weeks ago


"I had a post oh here earlier this year about getting the HPV vaccine.

Just wanted to update that I had the second injection yesterday and am feeling fine.

No idea if it will make any difference but in my mind it makes me that little bit safer."

How do you know that you haven't got it already?

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By *uicy_peach79Woman
38 weeks ago

Edinburgh


"I had a post oh here earlier this year about getting the HPV vaccine.

Just wanted to update that I had the second injection yesterday and am feeling fine.

No idea if it will make any difference but in my mind it makes me that little bit safer."

It's quite expensive is it not?

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By *uriouscouple83Couple
38 weeks ago

Worcester


"I had a post oh here earlier this year about getting the HPV vaccine.

Just wanted to update that I had the second injection yesterday and am feeling fine.

No idea if it will make any difference but in my mind it makes me that little bit safer.

How do you know that you haven't got it already? "

They test you for it before they offer you the vaccine, at least they did when we had it. No good shutting the stable door after the horse has bolted.

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By (user no longer on site)
38 weeks ago


"I had a post oh here earlier this year about getting the HPV vaccine.

Just wanted to update that I had the second injection yesterday and am feeling fine.

No idea if it will make any difference but in my mind it makes me that little bit safer.

How do you know that you haven't got it already?

They test you for it before they offer you the vaccine, at least they did when we had it. No good shutting the stable door after the horse has bolted. "

I thought that there was no recognise routine tests available for men. Anal pap for high risk men can be done.

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By *hatcouplenextdoor2Couple
38 weeks ago

Central Belt

This is correct. Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. And as the lady above states, there is no real test available for men. My wife asked me to get vaccinated as she wanted to do it as well. It is not an easy thing to do, or cheap.

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By *og and MuseCouple
38 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham

I only ever heard of this STI in the last couple of years, after I was told it’s ‘common’ with certain groups on FAB, but not really talked about.

I enquired about a vaccine through BUPA healthcare and they said they do not advise to adult males, and even in adult females from the age of about 25 onward it becomes less effective. They should have it when they are teenagers.

They also said something like 80% of people have it or have had it

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By *og and MuseCouple
38 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham

Oh, and if you are a female, you can check on the NHS app if you have had it, this app is pretty amazing if you are not already using it shows every single event done by the NHS right back to your birth….

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By *eelight2525Woman
38 weeks ago

London/Essex/Hertfordshire

It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

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By *og and MuseCouple
38 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

It is an STI because the way it is caught is by having unprotected sex with someone that has it. So maybe technically it is a sexually transmitted virus.?

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By *issMeKate2Woman
38 weeks ago

near the river medway

[Removed by poster at 22/11/25 11:44:30]

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By *issMeKate2Woman
38 weeks ago

near the river medway


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

It is an STI because the way it is caught is by having unprotected sex with someone that has it. So maybe technically it is a sexually transmitted virus.?"

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By *issMeKate2Woman
38 weeks ago

near the river medway


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

It is an STI because the way it is caught is by having unprotected sex with someone that has it. So maybe technically it is a sexually transmitted virus.?

"

Actually even condom wearing people can catch it. Any skin down near the groin can sadly pass it on

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By *eelight2525Woman
38 weeks ago

London/Essex/Hertfordshire

Exactly that. It's skin to skin and almost unavoidable.

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By (user no longer on site)
38 weeks ago


"This is correct. Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. And as the lady above states, there is no real test available for men. My wife asked me to get vaccinated as she wanted to do it as well. It is not an easy thing to do, or cheap."

The sexual health clinic offered me for free years ago. I had to go back 3 or 4 times to be fully vaccinated

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By *og and MuseCouple
38 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham


"Exactly that. It's skin to skin and almost unavoidable."

Genital skin to skin contact only. Main way is it is spread is unprotected vaginal & anal sex amd sometimes oral and sharing of sex toys.

Condoms provide a significant protection although not hundred percent.

The attitude that everyone has it and there’s nothing you can do about it is simply not true. Studies show that wearing condoms both reduces your chances of getting it and speeds up the recovery if you have it

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By *eelight2525Woman
38 weeks ago

London/Essex/Hertfordshire

Oh gosh yes absolutely. Safe sex definitely to lesser the chance etc. Nobody should think they are beyond catching anything. I agree with what you say.

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By (user no longer on site)
38 weeks ago


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

Yes the body can fight it off but it remains dormant in the body therefore you can still pass it on.. If you have it in the throat it can be spread through kissing. It's a little bugger of a virus and yes there are 100s of thousands who have it.

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By *ueen CatWoman
38 weeks ago

fife

[Removed by poster at 22/11/25 16:44:49]

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By *orth_London_Guy100Man
37 weeks ago

London

HPV is responsible for the majority of throat cancers now.

So getting vaccinated is sensible - they best time to get it is before you are sexually active. However, the vaccine does offer protection.

There is no test to see if you already have HPV. But I have heard that even if you have it, the vaccine will give you increased protection. And a shot cost around £100 to £150. So not that expensive,

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By *absFrenchGentMan
33 weeks ago

stafford/Coalville

It cures it if you’ve already got it from what I was told

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By *as4121Man
33 weeks ago

dartford

I didnt think there was a cure once infected?

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By *adoldmeMan
26 weeks ago

, Braintree


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

Thank you for correcting people, but they still aren't listening

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By *ittleteaseWoman
26 weeks ago

Norfolk


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

This is what I got told and women get tested every 4 years with there cervical testing. Maybe they should test men now days.

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By *adoldmeMan
26 weeks ago

, Braintree

Even though HPV classified as a STI, via oral, vaginal, anal and very close skin on skin. There are over 200 different strains and in most cases is self clearing.

Two strains need to be looked out for 16 and 18, both are known to cause cancer in men and women (cervical and head and neck), for those who are unlucky.

The vaccine covers the nine main stains. So even with the double doze vaccine you can still get one of 191 strains so it's not a cover all.

If anyone wants to talk about head and neck cancer, DM me.

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By *ornagainchristianMan
26 weeks ago

Travelling the UK


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

Dangerous nonsense. It is transmitted sexually and several strains cause serious health issues, including cancer

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By *arry and MegsCouple
26 weeks ago

Ipswich


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

Dangerous nonsense. It is transmitted sexually and several strains cause serious health issues, including cancer"

All vaccines that can protect against illness are fantastic and we are lucky to have them.

However HPV can be spread without sexual contact

80% of women and 90% of men are likely to contract a form of HPV during their life and thankfully the vast majority will not even be aware and their immune system will deal with it.

1 in 3 men are likely infected right now !!

About 10% of people getting HPV will get a dangerous lingering variety

Only around 5% -15% of this 10% will develop cervical cancer so although the risk is small, anyone offered the vaccine should take it without question.

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By *izandpaulCouple
26 weeks ago

merseyside


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

Dangerous nonsense. It is transmitted sexually and several strains cause serious health issues, including cancer"

Not quite.

HPV can be transmitted by any intimate act, sexual penetration isn't needed.

Most of us will succumb to the virus and never realise it, that's why percentages are difficult to quantify as most people who have the virus will never present to healthcare professionals.

For a small percentage the virus will be the driver for a gynae or, as in my case, a head and neck cancer.

Children are now receiving vaccine.

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By *ust RachelTV/TS
26 weeks ago

Crawley Down

My understanding of HPV, men can carry it and give it to others.

So why not let them get the vaccine, not sure if she is still on here, but a TV/TS developed throat cancer due to sucking men cocks. One of them had HPV, and she suffered.

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By *eelight2525Woman
26 weeks ago

London/Essex/Hertfordshire


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

Partially true but it isnt an STI.

Dangerous nonsense. It is transmitted sexually and several strains cause serious health issues, including cancer"

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By *overboysteveMan
6 weeks ago

Colchester


"Even though HPV classified as a STI, via oral, vaginal, anal and very close skin on skin. There are over 200 different strains and in most cases is self clearing.

Two strains need to be looked out for 16 and 18, both are known to cause cancer in men and women (cervical and head and neck), for those who are unlucky.

The vaccine covers the nine main stains. So even with the double doze vaccine you can still get one of 191 strains so it's not a cover all.

If anyone wants to talk about head and neck cancer, DM me. "

So are you saying that retrospective jabs against the very dangerous strains would be a good idea? How do you go about getting them please?

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By *oger_81Man
6 weeks ago

city centre


"It is not an STI, it's a virus and its very common and mainly undetected. About 90% of people would have had/have it without any signs. Your body should fit the infection off naturally over a year or two.

"

riiiiight... a virus cannot be an STI?! So... HIV is a virus.

HPV is actually a family of virus with many strains, some more dangerous than others. When it's said that 90% of people have had it means they have had 1 of the strains. Some strains cause no harm, some strains cause warts (there are many kinds of warts, seen a few pics on the site with HPV and people don't know) and the strains that the vaccine attempts to prevent, causes cancer.

Yes, most of times the virus lives with a person for up to two years and is gone, sometimes stays dorment and years later you get cancer.

Get the vaccine. NHS gives the vaccine for free, and it is not only for men that have sex with men, and even if it was, any man can say he has sex with men, who's going to check??? Same with the Prep. Only for men that have sex with men, nonsense... it's for men that go into a clinic and tell a stranger that they have sex with men or tell them that they are swingers and are at risk of HIV. Simple, free, no hassle. Get it. It's worth it. I've had it when I lived in UK and nothing came of it.

They even gave me another one supposely for gonorrhea or whatnot and the one for monkeypox.

I like to be protected, even when we use condom nothing is 100% trustworthy (yes, I did have a vasectomy - just in case- you never know when those shites burst)

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By *absFrenchGentMan
5 weeks ago

stafford/Coalville

For the HPV vaccine don’t you have to be under 45 for men ?

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By *enlikesbothMan
5 weeks ago

Benalmadena spain visiting 5-13th


"For the HPV vaccine don’t you have to be under 45 for men ? "

That’s what the clinic told me too mate.

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By *atnip make me purrWoman
5 weeks ago

Reading

It's making a huge difference in the gen pop.

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By *S74Man
5 weeks ago

Bury


"Even though HPV classified as a STI, via oral, vaginal, anal and very close skin on skin. There are over 200 different strains and in most cases is self clearing.

Two strains need to be looked out for 16 and 18, both are known to cause cancer in men and women (cervical and head and neck), for those who are unlucky.

The vaccine covers the nine main stains. So even with the double doze vaccine you can still get one of 191 strains so it's not a cover all.

If anyone wants to talk about head and neck cancer, DM me. "

Unfortunately you've blocked single males from DM,

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By *loodydeliciousMan
5 weeks ago

Tyneside


"This is correct. Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. And as the lady above states, there is no real test available for men. My wife asked me to get vaccinated as she wanted to do it as well. It is not an easy thing to do, or cheap."

Just say you sucked a cock and you'll get it for free.

If you feel bad about lying, suck a cock.

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By *olden_Road_to_SamarkandMan
5 weeks ago

North Wessex Downs and London


"This is correct. Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. And as the lady above states, there is no real test available for men. My wife asked me to get vaccinated as she wanted to do it as well. It is not an easy thing to do, or cheap."

Good points. However heterosexual men should get the vaccine to help prevent transmission to unvaccinated women, should they become infected. It means paying, although a benefit is protection agaunst genital warts - no one wants those on their willies!

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By *olden_Road_to_SamarkandMan
5 weeks ago

North Wessex Downs and London


"For the HPV vaccine don’t you have to be under 45 for men ?

That’s what the clinic told me too mate. "

Glad to saythat's probably not true. People in theirv60s and 70s who get HIV are now being given HPV vaccines to pevent flare ups of historic HPV infections.

Fo i'd be amazed if it didn't offer protection - albeit at a price - in 45 + males.

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By *rTeeth777Man
4 weeks ago

d

[Removed by poster at 18/07/26 17:58:35]

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By *rTeeth777Man
4 weeks ago

d

HPV vaccine not only prevents cervical cancers but also reduces risks of Throat, Head and Neck cancers

I suspect it’s also responsible for anal cancers too

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By *xposedInTheMaleMan
4 weeks ago

Cambridgeshire


"Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. "

How would they know?

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By *adoldmeMan
3 weeks ago

, Braintree


"HPV vaccine not only prevents cervical cancers but also reduces risks of Throat, Head and Neck cancers

I suspect it’s also responsible for anal cancers too "

Wish I had had the vaccine, would have saved a couple of years of hell.

If you can have it, have it, ask for it!

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By *enerationfornicationMan
3 weeks ago

not far from


"HPV vaccine not only prevents cervical cancers but also reduces risks of Throat, Head and Neck cancers

I suspect it’s also responsible for anal cancers too "

I know someone who is recovering from throat cancer (caught early) - ironically this person works for a large multinational that makes the vaccine and is adamant that everyone who can get it, should avail of it

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
3 weeks ago

Central


"Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS.

How would they know? "

Many people attend clinics and are honest about their sexual behaviour in order to be offered the most relevant treatments.

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By *xposedInTheMaleMan
3 weeks ago

Cambridgeshire


"Many people attend clinics and are honest about their sexual behaviour in order to be offered the most relevant treatments. "

Well, I can honestly say that every single time I've sex there has been a man involved.

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By *_temp_accountMan
3 weeks ago

carlisle


"This is correct. Only men who have sex with men can be vaccinated on the NHS. And as the lady above states, there is no real test available for men. My wife asked me to get vaccinated as she wanted to do it as well. It is not an easy thing to do, or cheap."

Does onw still has to pay for it if one is a risk group?

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By *pthillMan
3 weeks ago

st shithole

Lambs to the slaughter

IQ must be a low number in people thesedays

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By *rackOfDawnWoman
2 weeks ago

North Bucks

95% of cervical cancer cases are triggered by HPV.

Teenagers get vaccinated and by the time they are old it will have been eradicated hopefully

If you can get/afford the vaccine it’s worth doing, especially for women

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
2 weeks ago

Central


"Lambs to the slaughter

IQ must be a low number in people thesedays "

Can you explain?

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