A study finds women vaccinated against HPV before pregnancy face lower pregnancy risks, the article reports.

Mothers vaccinated before pregnancy were less likely to give birth prematurely.

They also had a reduced overall likelihood of adverse birth outcomes.

The HPV vaccine has long been endorsed mainly for preventing cervical cancer.

The new data suggest its protective effects may be broader than thought.

Premature birth remains a leading cause of newborn complications worldwide.

Experts say the findings strengthen the case for adolescent vaccination programs.

Health agencies are reviewing whether guidelines should highlight these maternal benefits.

Read the full article for more details on the HPV vaccine pregnancy study.