The HPV Vaccine

Over the years, there have been numerous different types of ways to go about with preventing sexual transmitted diseases. There are condoms, pills, abortion, cervical barriers, gels, creams and much more that have the ability reduce the percentage rate of sexual transmitted diseases. Most importantly people have to know themselves and partners, their bodies and the decisions they decide to make during critical situations. The frightening thing is that even today unprotected sex still takes place even though we are open to these prevention methods. So, what are we doing about it?
The article from the Globe and Mail explains whether females should be vaccinated with the newly implemented HPV Vaccine. If the question is whether females should receive the vaccine or not, I believe it should be necessary or heavily recommended whether they attend a religious school or not specifically after the side effects are stated or announced. There are the parents that have trouble deciding whether they should have their daughters treated or not. However, knowing this I believe that all females should have the opportunity make a decision of their own without the parent’s consent. Younger females may not have a wide knowledge about the vaccine and the diseases that can harm them, but a simple presentation (like sex education) about it before any treatment may prove to be helpful. I’m sure somewhere along the lines individuals will think that the vaccine will give them a reason to have sex, but life is all about making decisions.

This is releveant to the articl because it further explains in detail how the HPV Vaccine works along with some useful facts. The vaccine protects against four HPV types, which together causes 70% of cervical cancers and 90% of genital warts. Is it a good idea for females to get the shot?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rTTLw_D1BkU