Australia will soon become the first country to eradicate cervical cancer

According to an announcement from the International Papilloma virus Society, Australia could soon become the first country to eradicate cervical cancer.
The announcement is based on research results published this week, that describe the effectiveness of the free HPV vaccine program offered by all Australian schools.

The vaccine reduced cervical cancer rates extensively, and as a result, the disease will soon be eradicated.
Kateryna Kon - HPV and australia
Professor Suzanne Garland from the Royal Women’s Hospital and study leader said that in the next four decades the numbers are going to come down to a “few”. She explained that 99.9 percent of cervical cancers are the result of infection with the HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) which is sexually transmitted.
The vaccine programme began in 2007 for girls aged between 12 and 13 years and was later extended to all boys in 2013.Two doses of the vaccine could also be taken by girls and boys under the age of 19 for free.The vaccine uptake was 78.6 percent among 15-year-old girls and 72.9 percent among 15-year-old boys in 2016.
This resulted in the dramatic reduction in HPV infection among women aged between 18 and 24 from 22.7 percent in 2005 to 1.1 percent only in 2015.
According to Garland, the numbers of children who have been vaccinated are only going to rise, providing what is called “herd protection”, where the majority of the population is protected against the infection, reducing the likelihood of the un-vaccinated becoming infected.Professor Ian Frazer, the co-inventor of the vaccine from the University of Queensland has called for all older women who have not been vaccinated to be regularly screened for HPV.
He said that come December the government would provide advanced screening tests for cervical cancer that could detect the disease early.
"As long as we continue the screening program, we will continue to pick up those with the virus already, and as long as we keep up the vaccination, we could have no new cases in 10-20 years.Only 50-60% of women participate regularly in the screening program. If that was 100% we would have no cervical cancer in this country even without the vaccine.”
 Says, Professor Ian Frazer, the scientist who invented the HPV vaccine

Screening for cervical cancer involves a Pap smear test every two years.
Last year this test was replaced by an advanced test that can detect HPV strains that can lead to cervical cancers even before the cancer has appeared.This advanced test would require women to take the test once in five years after they are 24 years of age until they reach 74.The new vaccine could be effective against more HPV strains, said Frazer.
According to the report, Australia is doing well in terms of cervical cancer eradication but there are still far too many countries in the developing world where rates of cervical cancer are high.
Both Frazer and Garland agree that a wider coverage of the vaccine among young girls aged between 12 to 14 years is the only way of eradicating cervical cancer.  
Two-thirds of the world’s population of women don’t get access to what Australian women do. Unless we do something, it will still be one of the major cancer killers in developing countries.As the country that invented the vaccine, we have an obligation to share it with the rest of the world.”
 Says,Joe Tooma, CEO, The Australian Cervical Cancer Foundation

Comments

  1. I’m impressed, I must say. Actually rarely do I encounter a blog that’s both educative and entertaining, and let me let you know, you might have hit the nail on the head. Your idea is outstanding; the problem is one thing that not enough individuals are talking intelligently about. I am very comfortable that I stumbled across this in my search for one thing relating to this. play casino

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Natural herbs have cured so many illnesses that drugs and injections can't cure. I've seen the great importance of natural herbs and the wonderful work they have done in people's lives. i read people's testimonies online on how they were cured of Herpes, Hpv HIV/AIDS & STDs, Diabetics , Gonorrhea, Hepatitis, Arthratics , etc. by herbal medicine, so i decided to contact the doctor because i know nature has the power to heal anything. I was diagnosed with Herpes for the past years but Dr Chike cured me with his herbs and I referred my aunt and her husband to him immediately because they were both suffering from herpes but to God be the glory, they were cured too .I know it is hard to believe but I am a living testimony. There is no harm trying herbs. Contact Dr on Whats-App . +233502715551. text/call via: +1 (719) 629 0982 , or you can also contact through his Facebook Page @ Dr Chike Herbal Remedy.

      Delete
  2. Although therapy has become more tolerable and once daily FDC tables have made it easier to adhere to prescribed treatment, it still requires that patients take their medication regularly to achieve sustained viral suppression. When treatment adherence is inadequate and replication is therefore not suppressed, But dr itua promised and fulfilled his promised to me as he said I will share his work to people that are suffering from Infertility, Herpes, Hepatitis A/B, Fibroid, HIV/ Aids, Alzheimer's disease, Arthritis, Copd, Diabetes, Liver/Kidney Inflamotry, Fibromyalgia, Parkinson's disease, I have read a lot of testimony online from Jesus McKinney,Achima Abelard and Tara Omar on how dr itua heal them with his herbal medicine I contacted him on Email drituaherbalcenter@gmail.com then we talk on whatsapp +2348149277967 he gave me instruction on how to drink it for two weeks then after drinking it for two weeks I went for test then I find out I was cured of HIV, I thank him allot i also send him some money for appreciation, Contact this great herbal doctor if you are a sick person.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

People living with HIV underestimate the harm of smoking

Trial of ‘kick and kill’ approach to HIV cure leaves puzzles to be solved

New born syphilis on the rise sparking concerns