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Summarize the article: Both boys and girls should be given the HPV vaccine to prevent rising cancer rates, experts say. The vaccine is currently given to 12- and 13-year-old girls to protect them against the human papillomavirus, which causes cervical cancer. But the virus is actually thought to trigger 5 percent of all cancers worldwide, including those that affect 2,000 men a year. Girls ages 12 and 13 are currently offered the HPV vaccine to help protect against cervical cancer, which is caused by the human papillomavirus. An expert committee working for the Department of Health is currently deciding whether children aged 12 to 13 should also be offered the vaccine. Campaigners say it would save lives, prevent unnecessary suffering and save the NHS millions of pounds in treatment costs. The vaccines would be offered on a voluntary basis to children at school and would cost the health service up to £22m annually. HPV is transmitted through sexual contact and causes cervical cancer in women, as well as cancer of the throat, anus and penis. Experts from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization are expected to meet yesterday to make a final decision next month. Girls aged 12 and 13 have been offered the vaccine voluntarily since 2008 and around 80% have received it. Peter Baker, campaign director for HPV Action.org, said it was "blatantly unfair" that women were protected against cancer and other diseases caused by HPV infection, while men were not. "Men will continue to die from HPV-related diseases unless the government acts to extend the national vaccination program to all adolescent boys," he said. This alone would cost around £20-22 million a year and in the long run would save money spent by the NHS on treatment and reduce human suffering. If parents knew that both their sons and daughters could be protected from the virus that causes 5 percent of all cancers, then I am sure that the majority would also agree." Earlier this month, MPs from the all-party parliamentary groups on cancer, dentistry, sex and reproduction...<end_of_turn>
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Girls aged 12 and 13 are offered the injection to protect them against cervical cancer. The Department of Health meets to decide whether the vaccine should be extended to 12- and 13-year-olds. The human papillomavirus (HPV) causes the disease and is thought to trigger 5% of cancers worldwide, including those that affect 2,000 men a year. It is also linked to cancer of the throat, anus and penis.<end_of_turn><eos>