You may consider HPV vaccination if you:
Initial Consultation and Suitability Review
Our doctor will assess your age, health background, and vaccination history to determine the appropriate dosing schedule.
You may consider HPV vaccination if you:
Not suitable if you've had serious allergic reactions to vaccine ingredients.
HPV vaccination is postponed until after pregnancy.
Vaccination may be rescheduled if you're currently unwell.
Our doctor will assess your age, health background, and vaccination history to determine the appropriate dosing schedule.
The vaccine is given as an injection into the upper arm. The process takes only a few minutes and is generally well tolerated.
• 2 doses for individuals aged 9–14 (0 and 6 months)
• 3 doses for individuals aged 15 and above (0, 2, and 6 months)
Our doctor will advise the appropriate interval and track your vaccination progress.
Most individuals experience only mild side effects such as temporary soreness or fatigue. Your doctor will provide guidance on what to expect post-vaccination.
Completion of all recommended doses is important for full protection. Your clinic visit schedule will be arranged accordingly.
All HPV vaccination services within our medical group are provided by trained women’s health professionals in a confidential and supportive environment. Care is delivered in line with PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, under the supervision of doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council (SMC). Accredited through the SMC APOC framework, our group ensures ethical, safe, and evidence-based vaccination — supporting you whether you are beginning your HPV vaccine series or completing your scheduled doses.
The vaccine is most effective when given between ages 9 and 14, but remains beneficial up to age 45.
Yes. Even if you've had HPV exposure, the vaccine can protect against other high-risk strains.
Yes. The HPV vaccine has been extensively studied, approved by international and local health authorities, and used globally.
Yes. It helps prevent genital warts and HPV-related cancers in men, such as penile and anal cancers.
Common side effects include temporary arm soreness, mild fatigue, or low-grade fever. Serious reactions are rare.
Vaccination is not recommended during pregnancy. If breastfeeding, consult your doctor.
Yes. Completing the full course ensures proper immunity and long-term effectiveness.
The vaccine greatly reduces risk but does not eliminate it. Regular PAP smears and HPV testing are still advised.
Medisave use may apply under specific national programmes. Please consult our clinic for eligibility and payment options.
Yes. A brief assessment ensures the vaccine is appropriate for your age, health status, and history.