Gardasil 9
Vaccination to help prevent infection with 9 HPV types
About Gardasil 9
Gardasil 9 is a vaccine to help prevent infection with 9 types of human papillomavirus (HPV): types 6, 11, 16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52 and 58. It is given to help prevent certain HPV-related cancers such as cervical cancer, precancerous lesions and genital warts.
It is generally given as 3 doses on a 0, 2 and 6-month schedule, and a 2-dose schedule may apply depending on the age at which vaccination begins. The vaccine does not treat existing HPV infections and does not prevent all types, so regular screenings should continue after vaccination.
At Sia Clinic Daejeon, we check your health status and previous vaccination history through a pre-vaccination screening, and advise on eligibility and your next appointment according to approved guidelines.
Gardasil 9 Features
Vaccine to help prevent infection with 9 HPV types
Generally 3 doses at 0, 2 and 6 months
2-dose schedule may apply depending on age
Intramuscular injection into the upper arm muscle (deltoid)
Health status checked through pre-vaccination screening
Post-vaccination observation and next appointment guidance
Recommended For
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Those planning vaccination to help prevent HPV infection
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Those within the recommended age range for vaccination
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Those who started vaccination previously and have remaining doses
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Those who want to consult on whether they can be vaccinated
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Those considering vaccination alongside regular screenings
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Those who want help managing their next dose schedule
How It Works
Screening questionnaire — We check your health status, allergies, pregnancy status and previous vaccination history
Doctor's examination — The doctor advises on eligibility and the vaccination schedule
Vaccination — The vaccine is given as an intramuscular injection into the upper arm muscle (deltoid)
Post-vaccination observation — You stay at the clinic for 15–30 minutes to check for any adverse reactions
Next appointment guidance — We let you know the schedule for your next dose
Gardasil 9 Treatment Areas
Before & After Care
Please review the following for the best results.
Be sure to tell us in advance if you are pregnant or may be pregnant
Let us know if you are allergic to any vaccine ingredients or had an adverse reaction to a previous vaccination
It is best to postpone vaccination on days when you are unwell, such as with a fever
Pain, swelling or redness at the injection site, headache or a mild fever may occur and usually improve within a few days
Dizziness or fainting may occur right after vaccination, so please sit and rest during the observation period
Please continue regular cervical cancer screenings after vaccination