The HPV vaccine is recommended for young adults through age 26 who didn't complete the series when they were younger. The HPV vaccine is routinely recommended at ages 11 and 12, but young adults who haven't been vaccinated still need to get the vaccine to protect against HPV-related cancers.
Help encourage young adults to get the HPV vaccine now by sharing the messages and graphics below.
Social Media Graphics
Under each image you can download the graphics and sample messages for Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Sample posts
Are you 26 or younger? There's still time to protect yourself with the HPV vaccine. And you may be able to get it for free or at a reduced cost. Make the time and get protected. Talk to your health care provider about the HPV vaccine. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
Are you 26 or younger? There's still time to protect yourself with the #HPV #vaccine. Talk to your health care provider. https://go.usa.gov/x6ydB #HPVvaxNOW
Twitter | Facebook | Sample posts
Nearly 1 in 4 people have HPV, which can cause cancer and genital warts. Protect yourself with the HPV vaccine. It's for men and women ages 26 and younger. Learn more. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
Nearly 1 in 4 people have HPV, which can cause #cancer and genital warts. Protect yourself with the #HPVvaccine. It's for men and women ages 26 and younger. Learn more at https://go.usa.gov/x6ydB. #HPVvaxNOW
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Sample posts
The sooner you get the HPV vaccine, the better it protects you from HPV-related cancers. Find out how to protect yourself today. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
The sooner you get the #HPV vaccine, the better it protects you from HPV-related #cancers. Find out how to #protect yourself today at https://go.usa.gov/x6ydB. #HPVvaxNOW
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Sample posts
The sooner you get the HPV vaccine, the better it protects you from HPV-related cancers. Talk to your health care provider about the HPV vaccine. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
The sooner you get the #HPV vaccine, the better it protects you against HPV-related #cancers. Talk to your health care provider about the HPV #vaccine. https://go.usa.gov/x6ydB #HPVvaxNOW
Twitter | Facebook | Sample posts
Are you 26 or younger? Prevent genital warts now and 6 different cancers in the future with the HPV vaccine. Make the time to protect yourself. Learn more. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
Are you 26 or younger? Prevent genital warts now and 6 different #cancers in the future with the #HPV #vaccine. Learn more at https://go.usa.gov/x6ydB. #HPVvaxNOW
Twitter | Facebook | Sample posts
The HPV vaccine is for men and women ages 26 and younger. It's easy to get and putting it off could cost you money and your health. Find out how to protect yourself today. womenshealth.gov/hpvvaccine #HPVvaxNOW
The #HPVvaccine is for men and women ages 26 and younger. Find out how to #protect yourself today at https://go.usa.gov/x72Dp. #HPVvaxNOW
Sample Newsletter or Blog Content
Use the content below in your newsletters or on your blog to help young adults understand why they need the HPV vaccine and how they can get it.
Sample Text 1
Headline: Young Adults: Get the HPV Vaccine Now to Protect Yourself Against HPV Cancers
Body Copy: Are you 26 or younger? There's still time to protect yourself against 6 types of cancer and genital warts by getting the HPV vaccine. All young adults 26 and younger need the HPV vaccine. And the sooner you get the vaccine, the better it protects you against cancer.
Getting the HPV vaccine is easy. You may even be able to get it for free or at a low cost. Find out how to protect yourself at womenshealth.gov/HPVvaccine.
Sample Text 2
Headline: Are You Protected Against HPV-Related Cancers?
Body Copy: Nearly 1 in 4 Americans have HPV, and most people who have it are in their late teens and early 20s. HPV can go away on its own but if it doesn't, it can cause 6 types of cancer and genital warts. If you're 26 or younger, you still have time to get the HPV vaccine to protect yourself against HPV-related cancers and genital warts. Find out where you can get vaccinated at womenshealth.gov/HPVvaccine.