ANNISAAFANI |
Haibunda
Tuesday, 21 Mar 2023 15:56 WIB
Jakarta –
Zaskia Adya Mecca appeared with the latest post on social media Instagram, Bunda. In the upload, he talked about the message of the late Julia Perez before closing his age.
As Mother knows, Julia Perez died on June 10, 2017 after battling cervical cancer. To Zaskia, he advised Hanung Bramantyo’s wife to routinely get the HPV vaccine.
“I still remember when I met the late Kak Jupe at the end of the day, the late Nitp ordered not to skip the HPV vaccine (to prevent cervical cancer!),” he said, quoted from the account @zaskiadyamecca.
“And ask me to do it spread awareness about this,” he continued.
Furthermore, Zaskia admitted that she regretted not fulfilling the message. In fact, she also hasn’t continued to complete the vaccine after giving birth to her youngest child.
“Yeah, let alone the crowds, I just haven’t had the vaccine complete just once after Kama and Dan’s birth skip make 2nd shotnya,” he said.
Because it was not complete, Zaskia admitted that she was starting to feel uneasy. Until in the end, he tried to find the best vaccine to avoid cervical cancer.
“Then I’m starting to get nervous this month. I really want to… see IG, there is @dralfinkurniawan explaining that now there is a new HPV vaccine that can cover more viruses that cause cervical cancer!!”
“There is no reason to delay any longer,” he continued.
This star of God Seekers also conveys a message through this post, Mother. He urged women to protect themselves from this life-threatening disease.
“Come on, all women, let’s start with ourselves. It’s very important to protect the body as a form of endeavor… there are no expensive or lazy words to prevent the possibility of a major and fatal disease,” she ordered.
Then, she also hopes that all women in Indonesia can get the HPV vaccine. What’s more, some are already government programs, so you don’t need to pay for them.
“Bismillah Yes, I hope that all Indonesian women can get this… it’s already free from the government,” he explained.
Citing the website Ministry of Health (Ministry of Health), Globocan data for 2021 says there are 36,633 cases of cervical cancer in Indonesia with a mortality rate that continues to increase. The causes range from heredity, unhealthy environment and lifestyle, and viruses.
Continue on the next page, yes.
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Also see the causes and ways to prevent cervical cancer in the following video:
(AFN/as)
