JeepHammer
SHOOTER
And again, BS by random anti-vaxer site...
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The HPV vaccine is generally safe with no increased risk of serious adverse effects.[SUP][29][/SUP] HPV vaccines are approved for use in over 100 countries, with more than 100 million doses distributed worldwide. Extensive clinical trial and post-marketing safety surveillance data indicate that both Gardasil and Cervarix are well tolerated and safe.[SUP][29][/SUP][SUP][47][/SUP] When comparing the HPV vaccine to a placebo (control) vaccine taken by women, there is no difference in the risk of severe adverse events.[SUP][29][/SUP]
Gardasil is a 3-dose (injection) vaccine. As of 8 September 2013 there have been more than 57 million doses distributed in the United States, though it is unknown how many have been administered.[SUP][48][/SUP] There have been 22,000 Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) reports following the vaccination.[SUP][49][/SUP] Ninety-two percent were reports of events considered to be non-serious (e.g., fainting, pain and swelling at the injection site (arm), headache, nausea and fever), and nine percent were considered to be serious (death, permanent disability, life-threatening illness and hospitalization). However, VAERS reports include any reported effects whether coincidental or causal. In response to concerns regarding the rates of adverse events associated with the vaccine, the CDC stated: "When evaluating data from VAERS, it is important to note that for any reported event, no cause-and-effect relationship has been established. VAERS receives reports on all potential associations between vaccines and adverse events."[SUP][49][/SUP]
As of 1 September 2009, there have been 44 U.S. reports of death in females after receiving the vaccine.[SUP][49][/SUP] None of the 27 confirmed deaths of women and girls who had taken the vaccine were linked to the vaccine.[SUP][49][/SUP] There is no evidence suggesting that Gardasil causes or raises the risk of Guillain–Barré syndrome. Additionally, there have been rare reports of blood clots forming in the heart, lungs, and legs.[SUP][49][/SUP] A 2015 review conducted by the European Medicines Agency's Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee concluded that evidence does not support the idea that HPV vaccination causes complex regional pain syndrome or postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome.[SUP][50][/SUP]
As of 8 September 2013 the CDC continues to recommend Gardasil vaccination for the prevention of four types of HPV.[SUP][49][/SUP] Merck, the manufacturer of Gardasil, has committed to ongoing research assessing the vaccine's safety.[SUP][51][/SUP]
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the FDA, the rate of adverse side effects related to Gardasil immunization in the safety review was consistent with what has been seen in the safety studies carried out before the vaccine was approved and were similar to those seen with other vaccines. However, a higher proportion of syncope (fainting) was seen with Gardasil than is usually seen with other vaccines. The FDA and CDC have reminded health care providers that, to prevent falls and injuries, all vaccine recipients should remain seated or lying down and be closely observed for 15 minutes after vaccination.[SUP][34][/SUP] The HPV vaccination does not appear to reduce the willingness of women to undergo pap tests.[SUP][52]
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Now, I guess I could take the word of a random anti-vaxer site,
But I believe I'll take the word of every health organization in the entire world over the random crap supposedly from 'Doctors' that can't be tracked in ANY medical database....
[/SUP]
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The HPV vaccine is generally safe with no increased risk of serious adverse effects.[SUP][29][/SUP] HPV vaccines are approved for use in over 100 countries, with more than 100 million doses distributed worldwide. Extensive clinical trial and post-marketing safety surveillance data indicate that both Gardasil and Cervarix are well tolerated and safe.[SUP][29][/SUP][SUP][47][/SUP] When comparing the HPV vaccine to a placebo (control) vaccine taken by women, there is no difference in the risk of severe adverse events.[SUP][29][/SUP]
Gardasil is a 3-dose (injection) vaccine. As of 8 September 2013 there have been more than 57 million doses distributed in the United States, though it is unknown how many have been administered.[SUP][48][/SUP] There have been 22,000 Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) reports following the vaccination.[SUP][49][/SUP] Ninety-two percent were reports of events considered to be non-serious (e.g., fainting, pain and swelling at the injection site (arm), headache, nausea and fever), and nine percent were considered to be serious (death, permanent disability, life-threatening illness and hospitalization). However, VAERS reports include any reported effects whether coincidental or causal. In response to concerns regarding the rates of adverse events associated with the vaccine, the CDC stated: "When evaluating data from VAERS, it is important to note that for any reported event, no cause-and-effect relationship has been established. VAERS receives reports on all potential associations between vaccines and adverse events."[SUP][49][/SUP]
As of 1 September 2009, there have been 44 U.S. reports of death in females after receiving the vaccine.[SUP][49][/SUP] None of the 27 confirmed deaths of women and girls who had taken the vaccine were linked to the vaccine.[SUP][49][/SUP] There is no evidence suggesting that Gardasil causes or raises the risk of Guillain–Barré syndrome. Additionally, there have been rare reports of blood clots forming in the heart, lungs, and legs.[SUP][49][/SUP] A 2015 review conducted by the European Medicines Agency's Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee concluded that evidence does not support the idea that HPV vaccination causes complex regional pain syndrome or postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome.[SUP][50][/SUP]
As of 8 September 2013 the CDC continues to recommend Gardasil vaccination for the prevention of four types of HPV.[SUP][49][/SUP] Merck, the manufacturer of Gardasil, has committed to ongoing research assessing the vaccine's safety.[SUP][51][/SUP]
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the FDA, the rate of adverse side effects related to Gardasil immunization in the safety review was consistent with what has been seen in the safety studies carried out before the vaccine was approved and were similar to those seen with other vaccines. However, a higher proportion of syncope (fainting) was seen with Gardasil than is usually seen with other vaccines. The FDA and CDC have reminded health care providers that, to prevent falls and injuries, all vaccine recipients should remain seated or lying down and be closely observed for 15 minutes after vaccination.[SUP][34][/SUP] The HPV vaccination does not appear to reduce the willingness of women to undergo pap tests.[SUP][52]
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Now, I guess I could take the word of a random anti-vaxer site,
But I believe I'll take the word of every health organization in the entire world over the random crap supposedly from 'Doctors' that can't be tracked in ANY medical database....
[/SUP]
for breakfast... this has went well.
