Cervarix & Gardasil: Thousands Of Teenage Girls Are Affected By HPV Vaccines

Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines (also incorrectly referred as cervical cancer vaccines) are in the news again. Ever since these vaccines, Gardasil and Cervarix, hit the market they have been wrapped in controversy and we have been warning our readers about their side effects ever since the mainstream rolled out guidelines to have all girls (and even boys) under the age of 11 injected with this poison.

As per usual the mainstream and Big Pharma have been bulldozing anyone’s attempts to expose the truth about these vaccines. Earlier this year, we reported how the largest daily newspaper in Canada, The Toronto Star, removed a front-page story from its website about an investigation into the side effects of Gardasil.

The publisher of The Toronto Star even wrote an apologetic editorial saying that the story “led to confusion between anecdotes and evidence.” However, once you reach well over 35,000 adverse reaction reports – including several hundred deaths – you’ve long passed the “anecdotes” benchmark.

Secret “gagging order”

This week, a UK newspaper reported on how thousands of teenage girls are enduring debilitating side effects after receiving what it called “routine school cancer vaccination.” First of all, these vaccines are NOT cancer vaccines. Instead, they are supposed to protect girls against strains of the sexually transmitted HPV virus, which can cause cervical cancer. So, apart from their hideous side effects, these vaccines have two additional dangers: misinformation and fearmongering.

Secondly, in the most recent article, the newspaper went to a great deal of trouble not to mention the names of the vaccines – refer only to it as either a “cancer vaccine” or an “HP injection.” Not once do they actually call these dangerous vaccines by their names: Cervarix (used in the UK) and Gardasil (used in the US).

I’d like to give the newspaper the benefit of the doubt and say that the vaccines weren’t named because it was trying to avoid any legal action against them from the manufacturers, GlaxoSmithKline (Cervarix) and Merck (Gardasil).

However, since the newspaper also (conveniently) failed to print the contact information of an action group called the Association for HPV Vaccine Injured Daughters (AHVID), which it mentions in the article, I can’t help but think that the article was written more to promote the vaccine than to warn people against it…

Even though the article tells about a young girl Emily (aged 13!) whose life has been turned upside down since she received her HPV shot, two thirds of the article is dedicated to dispelling any concerns people may have about the safety of Gardasil and Cervarix. So, for the sake of not keeping people in the dark, here are some hard truths about these vaccines the mainstream is not reporting on:

• 70 per cent of all HPV infections resolve themselves without treatment in a year, and the number rises to well over 90 per cent in two years.
• All trials of the vaccines were done on children aged 15 and above, despite them currently being marketed for 9-year-olds.
• So far, 35,000 girls have reported adverse side effects from Gardasil alone to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), and this number only reflects parents who underwent the hurdles required for reporting adverse reactions.
• To date, 200 girls are officially known to have died from these vaccines.
• The reported side effects of these vaccines include Guillian Barre Syndrome (paralysis lasting for years, or permanently – sometimes eventually causing suffocation), lupus, seizures, blood clots, and brain inflammation. Parents are usually not made aware of these risks.

This brings me back to Emily. Before getting her HPV shot, she was a healthy, active young girl who represented her school’s hockey, netball and athletics teams. She was a high achiever at school, in the top sets for everything and predicted at least 10 GCSEs with high grades. Her future was very bright.

However, only two weeks after Emily received her HPV vaccine, the nightmare began for her and her family with Emily experiencing dizziness and nausea.

Her symptoms grew increasingly worse after the second and third injections (the vaccines come in a series of three injections). Her mother, Caron Ryalls, tells how she had to take her child to A&E several times with severe chest and abdominal pains as well as difficulty breathing.” Emily, now 17, said: “One time I couldn’t move anything on one side of my body. I didn’t know what was happening.”

But here’s the worst part. Mrs Ryalls says that every visit to a doctor was met with rolled eyes and the mere mention of the HPV vaccination was “met with hostility and ridicule.” Eventually Emily was referred to a local paediatrician who told her to “push herself to get back to normal”. In fact, the doctor even added: “We all feel tired in the mornings, Emily” when Emily spoke about her complete exhaustion.

And that’s what you get when you trust Big Pharma and its cronies: A flippant backhanded answer from a so-called “expert”.

The latest research from the University of Texas has finally proven that these vaccines won’t protect any girl from the human papillomavirus (HPV) that can cause cervical cancer.

In fact, the vaccine may be helping to cause cancer instead – including some of the deadliest and most aggressive kinds.

Fangjian Guo, a researcher at the University of Texas Medical Branch, dropped a bombshell at a recent meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.

He found that women who got the original Gardasil shot were infected with high levels of dangerous strains of HPV – the same HPV that can cause cervical cancer… the same HPV that Gardasil and Cervarix is supposed to protect our daughters from.

Guo and his research team analysed medical records for nearly 600 women in their 20s. And those who were vaccinated with the HPV vaccines were a whopping 40 per cent more likely to be infected with strains of HPV classified as “high risk.”

That means these HPV strains may be more likely to develop into cancer.

And still national campaigns are launched by governments in the UK and US to get girls as young as 9 years old (and even our boys… and more recently adults in their 20s) to get these vaccines.

If you think for one moment, like Emily’s mum did, that Gardasil or Cervarix is the best way to protect your daughter’s long-term health, please reconsider. Emily is one of the thousands of teenage girls across the globe who have endured debilitating side effects after being vaccinated against HPV.

Don’t allow your daughter to be another victim of this snake oil. A simple Pap smear reveals cervical cancer in the earliest stage when it’s least dangerous and highly treatable… and if you really want to protect your daughter against cervical cancer, talk to her about practicing safe sex.

Our message is clear: Don’t do it. 35,000 reported adverse effects and 200 deaths certainly tell a completely different story to what we’re being told by Big Pharma, paediatricians and the media.

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Bear in mind all the material in this email alert is provided for information purposes only. We are not addressing anyone’s personal situation. Please consult with your own physician before acting on any recommendations contained herein.

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Sources:

Thousands of teenage girls enduring debilitating illnesses after routine school cancer vaccination, published online 31.05.15, independent.co.uk

“Women who received the HPV vaccine may need another shot” Rachael Rettner, April 27, 2015, Huffington Post, hffingtonpost.com

“HPV vaccines: A Danish documentary” Norma Erickson, April 28, 2015, SaneVax, Inc., sanevax.org

“A win for Merck? Paper removes investigation of Gardasil side effects” Ed Silverman, February 23, 2015, The Wall Street Journal, blogs.wsj.com

Lead Developer Of HPV Vaccines Comes Clean, Warns Parents & Young Girls It’s All A Giant Deadly Scam, published online, feelguide.com

The Lead Vaccine Developer Comes Clean So She Can “Sleep At Night”: Gardasil And Cervarix Don’t Work, Are Dangerous, And Weren’t Tested, published online, southweb.org/

“Can We Just Vaccinate Our Kids Against HPV Already?” Lindsay Abrams, The Atlantic, 10/15/12, theatlantic.com

“Sexual Activity-Related Outcomes After Human Papillomavirus Vaccination of 11- to 12-Year-Olds” Pediatrics, Published online ahead of print, 10/15/12, pediatrics.aappublications.org