[Moonman62]

Heather Burcham died in 2007 when she was 31. Cervical cancer killed her. She was misdiagnosed at age 26

She died from poor medical care, not the lack of forced vaccination of young girls.

[Carling]

She died from cervical cancer.

She didn’t get a vaccine.

What’s your point?

[algernonpj]

Heather Burcham died in 2007 when she was 31. Cervical cancer killed her. She was misdiagnosed at age 26

She died from poor medical care, not the lack of forced vaccination of young girls.

Yup ... cervical cancer is a slow growing, easily cured, easily diagnosed cancer.

[thackney]

She died from poor medical care

Your comment implies that all cervical cancers caught earlier can be cured.

They are not. Too many die even when caught early and get the most effective forms of treatment.

But those that don't get cancer in the first place, don't die from cancer. The vaccine isn't 100% effective, but it is nearly 100%.

[org.whodat]

BINGO, she died from poor medical care, and Perry got his $29,000.

[exDemMom]

She died from poor medical care, not the lack of forced vaccination of young girls.

It's hard to find an exact number, but a certain percentage of PAP tests (up to 20%) give false negatives. Couple that with the fact that in many cases, women are no longer advised to have yearly exams, and it is easy to understand how she could have developed cancer. It's not necessarily bad medical care at fault, either--some of the false negative tests, even after review, still show negative.