And the lies continue. Well, they aren't really, lies, just not the whole truth. Gardasil does not protect against all causes of cervical cancer, only about 60% of them, and even that depends on your ethnicity. Plus it's not yet known if this is 100% effective, nor that a booster shot isn't needed some time in the future. Then there's side effects/reactions, including death, which are starting to pile up. Another problem is that it makes those who received this stuff think they are safe, which they are not, because there are still several other strains of papilloma virus which gardasil has no effect on, plus it causes young women to skip yearly pap smear testing which is still the only way cervical cancer can be detected in early stages while it's treatable.
The best way to prevent cervical cancer from exposure to papilloma virus is still abstinence, avoiding sex with multiple partners and partners who have had multiple partners. Other cancers can also be avoided by avoiding the pill, and practicing abstinence.
Others say it's likely a tragic coincidence. Tom Moore, an infectious disease physician and clinical professor at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, said anecdotal cases like Gabi's are powerful but unscientific.
"Unfortunately, people get lupus all the time. They develop autoimmune conditions. And the disease is often diagnosed in girls in that age group," Moore said.
This statement really gets me. This is the same thing they say about autism. Thousands of parents swear their children changed right after receiving the vaccinations, but they say it is just a coincidence because that is the age they start showing signs of autism.
Last I heard, and it was somewhat recently, they've found the vaccine is only good for five years.
Imagine that.