Can my wife (37 yrs) and daughter (12 yrs) take cervical cancer vaccine?

Ans: Cervavac is a quadrivalent vaccine namely it covers 4 serotypes of the Human papilloma virus. This virus is the cause of genital warts and cervical cancer. There is another brand available which covers 9 serotypes. Both are licenced for use in children older than 9 yrs. There is a significant difference in the cost of the 2 brands and hence the decision has to be yours. yes, it is a vaccine that girls should take. Your older daughter will need 3 doses but if you give it to your younger daughter after she completes 9 and before 13 years, she will need 2 doses only.
Flu vaccines will protect against the diseases caused by the strains in the vaccine for that year . So the seasonal illness burden will reduce by 40-50% approximately . If your daughter is an asthmatic or gets seasonal wheezy illness then yes, the flu vaccine is worthwhile getting.

Ans: Cervical cancer vaccines are available up to the age of 45 yrs. Your gynaecologist can administer it

Ans: Cervical cancer is prevalent with those who have a high risk factors like multiple sexual partners, bad hygienic practices etc. This vaccine has been promoted from the Western world to us where the culture is different. So if you ask my opinion personally it is not mandate for everyone

Ans: While the HPV vaccine is most effective when given at a younger age (between 11 and 26), it is still considered beneficial for women over 35, but a discussion with a healthcare provider is recommended to assess individual risk factors and decide if vaccination is appropriate; for women between 27 and 45, the decision to vaccinate should be based on individual risk factors and should be discussed with a healthcare professional.
Factors to consider:
If you are in a new relationship, have multiple partners, or have recently been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted infection, getting the vaccine could be beneficial even at an older age.