Safety Notes

Do not receive Cecolin 9 if you are allergic to any active substance or excipient in Cecolin 9, or if you have had symptoms of hypersensitivity after a previous dose.¹

Before vaccination, tell your healthcare professional if you have a fever or acute illness, a bleeding disorder, a weakened immune system, a history of allergic reactions, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have received another HPV vaccine.¹

Cecolin 9 is a preventive vaccine. It does not treat existing HPV infection, cervical cancer, or HPV-related disease. It may not protect everyone who receives it and does not protect against all HPV types. Routine cervical cancer screening remains important after vaccination.^1,4

Fainting may occur after vaccination, especially in adolescents and young adults. You should remain at the vaccination site for at least 30 minutes after each injection.¹

Common adverse reactions may include injection-site pain, itching, swelling, redness, small lumps or discomfort, as well as fever, headache, tiredness or weakness, cough, nausea, muscle aches, and dizziness. Most adverse reactions observed in clinical trials were mild to moderate and resolved spontaneously within a short period of time.¹

Vaccination during pregnancy should be avoided. If pregnancy occurs during the vaccination schedule, the remaining dose(s) should be postponed until after pregnancy. Cecolin 9 should be used with caution during breastfeeding.¹

Please consult a healthcare professional for complete safety information.