Eighteen Irish teenage girls have recently come forward claiming to be suffering acute physical side-effects from the controversial HPV anti-cervical cancer vaccine administered in their schools. Parents came forward after the Sunday Independent revealed similar claims of suffering from 131 young women a weekend ago.
These new allegations have surfaced since a doctor in Denmark (where Gardasil is no longer used) linked some chronic symptoms to the vaccination. In Denmark, one in 500 girls display a range of side-effects, there are 143 Irish teenagers are now suffering debilitating health issues, and we know girls in the US are suffering as well. Because of this, expert petitions are underway in France and Spain to ban its use, and Japan has stopped recommending the vaccine all together.
THOUSANDS
of adverse reactions to the lifesaving cervical cancer jab are being
recorded by health chiefs every year, The Sunday Post can reveal.
Campaigners
last night said the vaccine should no longer be given to schoolgirls
until more is found out about the side-effects of the Human Papilloma
Virus (HPV) vaccine.
The Post’s figures show more than 6,000
suspected adverse reactions to the jab have been recorded across the UK
since 2012, including 340 in Scotland.
However, campaigners claim
this is just the tip of the iceberg as health chiefs estimate they only
receive reports about 10% of all suspected adverse reactions, suggesting
tens of thousands could have suffered similarly.
More than eight
million HPV jabs have been given to girls aged 12 and 13 in the UK since
2008 and the vaccination programme is credited with saving 400 lives
every year.
But pressure is growing for the authorities to get a
better understanding of the side-effects as the figures obtained by The
Post show one person south of the Border died this year as a result of a
suspected adverse reaction to the HPV jab.
MSPs on Holyrood’s
petitions committee agreed to ask SNP ministers for their view on
campaigners’ calls to hold a roundtable discussion on the safety of the
vaccine, involving medical and scientific experts from both sides of the
debate.
Gardasil,
a vaccine for the Human Papillomavirus (HPV), has been labeled as a
controversial since it has been made available. Although beneficial in
preventing cancer within the girls that receive the vaccine, the side
effects that some are experiencing can be debilitating for many girls.
Those side effects have many wondering if the drug is safe enough for
human use.
Common
side effects of being vaccinated with Gardasil include nausea,
headaches, and even fainting at the time of the vaccination, or shortly
after, according to the Independent.
However, more extreme side effects are more serious and longer lasting,
often times permanent. They include chronic fatigue, chronic regional
pain syndrome, postural tachycardia syndrome, and fibromyalgia,
according to Jesper Mehlsen of the Frederiksberg Hospital in Denmark.
Mehlsen
was quick to point out that the conditions have not been proven to be
caused by Gardasil, but there is a growing trend among girls that have
received the vaccine and are experiencing the exact same conditions over
time.
“We have noted a pattern of
symptoms in a relatively large group of patients and that these symptoms
seem to have a temporal association to the vaccination.”
[Photo by Russell Kirk/Merck & Co. via Getty Images]ARecently,
18 teenage girls came forward to report debilitating side effects after
taking Gardasil, joining the growing number of teens across the world
that have experienced harmful side effects after taking Gardasil. In
Ireland, about 131 girls have been identified, and in Denmark, over
1,100 hundred girls suffer from Gardasil side effects, according to the Independent.
The number of reported drastic side effects in America vary depending
on the study that is read. However, reports of negative and debilitating
side effects from around the world have led nearly 40 percent of
American parents to not vaccinate their children from HPV.
Gardasil®-related
fatal myocardial infarction in a teenage boy – case filed in United
States Court of Federal Claims Office of Special Masters.
Gomez versus USDOH: Petition No. 15-0160V1
filed by the Roberts Law Firm of Newport Beach, California for
petitioners Adan Gomez and Raquel Ayon, on behalf of their deceased son
Joel Gomez, states:
Joel Gomez received a Merck
Gardasil vaccine on June 19, 2013 and again on August 19, 2013, and died
in his sleep the following day on August 20, 2013. The death was caused
in fact by receiving the Gardasil Vaccine.
This statement is reinforced by a supportive Expert Report written by Sin Hang Lee, MD, stating:
Gardasil® did cause or contributed to a myocardial infarction in the decedent, and that the second dose of Gardasil®finally
caused a fatal hypotension in this case on the day of vaccination.
There was no other plausible cause for the death of Joel Gomez at the
night of August 19, 2013.
The record shows that Joel
Gomez, the decedent, a 14-year old healthy boy who had regular visits to
the pediatrician’s office for periodic check-ups since birth showed no
evidence of any pre-existing health issues, specifically no evidence of
cardiac abnormalities, psychological disorders or substance abuse. The
teenager had been training for the high school football team from four
to five hours a day for the two months prior to his death without
incident.
Citing
low demand, high costs - and questioning the benefits, Utah’s Public
Department of Health does not stock or recommend Gardasil HPV vaccine.
The decision to exclude the vaccine from its public health clinics was
made by the agency’s director, contrary to the area's Board of Health.
“The
backlash and sentiment against it was strong enough that there’s no
reason to go there,” physician David Blodgett explained. “No one wants
it and it’s too expensive when we’re not funded to provide it.”
The
vaccine isn’t mandated in Utah. But the Utah Department of Health has
been recommending it for preteen girls since 2006, and for boys since
2011.
At 42 percent, Utah ranks lowest in the nation for completion of the three-injection series among girls who start it. Unproven Science and Increasing Reports of Side Effects
Official
reasons for the slow uptake are varied, but informed parents who have
increasingly become skeptical of vaccination, especially the HPV vaccine
are likely making the difference.
Just a few months ago, hundreds of adverse reactions from the cervical cancer vaccine in Japan caused vaccine injuries and disability in many teenagers courtesy of Cervarix and Gardasil HPV injections. In July, 2013, the Japanese health ministry issued a nationwide notice
that cervical cancer vaccinations should no longer be recommended in
Japan. Japanese teens who received the vaccines are now in wheelchairs
with damage to their brains and spinal cord. The HPV vaccine is possibly the biggest vaccine hoax in the last century.
HPV vaccines are nothing more than a worldwide exercise in profiteering
at the expense of children's health. Due to the overwhelming amount of
side effects associated with the vaccine, health agencies are now encouraging health professionals not to report adverse reactions, a clear indication that something is very wrong.
Earlier this month, Mr. Jean-Christophe Coubris, defence lawyer for Marie-Oceane, a HPV vaccine injured teen, has filed charges with the French public prosecutor in Bobigny, in the outskirts of Paris, against both Laboratoire Sanofi Pasteur MSD and the French authority Agence Nationale du Medicament (ANSM),
the French National Medicines Agency, for breach of their manifest duty
to ensure safety and for disregard of the precautionary and prevention
principles.
“To be dissuaded by cost issues, or to not stock the
vaccine due to low public demand, is disingenuous, especially for
someone with responsibilities to protect the public,” said said William
Cosgrove, a pediatrician in Murray and a member of the Utah Scientific
Immunization Advisory Committee. “I believe the real medical issues here
are clouded by a moralistic belief system that precludes any frank
discussion about sexuality in adolescents.”
Blodgett cites other
problems with Gardasil, namely that it was fast-tracked through the Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) and a belief that its benefits were
oversold by drug maker Merck.
Thanks to the wealth of information
available on the HPV vaccine, the proportion of insured girls and young
women completing the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine among those who
initiated the series has dropped significantly -- as much as 63 percent -- since the vaccine was approved in 2006, according to new research from the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) in Galveston.
The
study, published in Cancer, reveals the steepest decline in vaccine
completion among girls and young women aged nine to 18 -- the age group
according to medical officials that should receive the vaccine in three
doses over six months -- a message that has been drilled into parents
for just over five years.
“The science wasn’t good... We had physicians in our community arguing that we not make it available,” said Blodgett.
Just two years ago, a publication in the Annals of Medicine exposed the fraudulent nature of Human papillomavirus (HPV)
vaccines. Key messages the researchers report include a lack of
evidence for any HPV vaccines in preventing cervical cancer and lack of
evaluation of health risks. The researchers stated that physicians
should adopt a more rigorous evidence-based medicine approach, in order
to provide a balanced and objective evaluation of vaccine risks and
benefits to their patients. The Public Isn't Buying Medical Hype
It’s
not the only risk and the vaccine is claimed to cut the risk by only 17
percent. Cancers caused by HPV are extremely rare and vaccination comes
with no guarantee for long-term protection and high risk of side
effects.
Weighed against the vaccine’s risks, “the public isn’t
buying it,” said Blodgett. “It’s eroding public trust in immunization
programs.”
“It’s a complicated vaccine that requires discussion
about [sexual health] and a physical exam and follow-up visits with a
doctor,” said the agency’s director, Joseph Shaffer. “My feeling is
that’s better held in the physician’s office than here at the health
department.”
Fear that Gardasil is dangerous hasn’t been eased by
the FDA’s assurances. The agency approved and monitors the drug and says
its safety profile matches those of other vaccines, but the evidence
that continues to coming forward from the U.S. and around the world are
proving different.
Earlier this month, national talk show host Katie Couric featured a woman on daytime TV who said the HPV vaccine killed her daughter. The show was roundly criticized by other media, including Slate and Forbes magazine. Sources: sltrib.com
Dave Mihalovic is a Naturopathic Doctor who specializes in vaccine research, cancer prevention and a natural approach to treatment.
Heidi Stevenson, Guest Waking Times There
is no evidence that Gardasil or Cervarix can prevent cancer better than
a decent screening program. There is strong evidence that they can
produce severe and life-threatening harm. This report by 4 scientists
documents how science has been corrupted & misused to promote these
life-devastating vaccines.
Scientists who have
done extensive research on the topics of immunization and autoimmune
disorders have produced a new paper concluding that:
[P]hysicians
should remain within the rigorous rules of evidence-based medicine, to
adequately assess the risks versus the benefits of HPV vaccination.
In
the context of the paper, it’s quite clear that they are saying the
evidence does not support a positive risk-benefit ratio for the human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccines, Gardasil and Cervarix.
Ovarian Failure
The
paper starts by discussing three cases of young women, studied by the
authors, whose development had been quite normal, yet who experienced
ovarian failure after receiving HPV vaccinations. They were studied
extensively and all other potential causes were ruled out, leaving only
the vaccines as the causative agent. They also point out another
well-documented case similar to the ones they had investigated.
These
are “only” four young women whose lives have been devastated, but the
methods of treating girls who are recently post-menarchal is now to give
them hormonal drugs, which can mask the symptoms of ovarian failure.
The truth is that we do not know how many have been affected this way,
and very likely won’t know for years.
These cases are then
compared with the newly-described syndrome, autoimmune/inflammatory
syndrome induced by adjuvants (ASIA), which can be characterized by the
existence of several criteria. All of the girls fit the definition.
Following is a copy of the table that displays which of the symptoms
each young woman suffered:
Notice
that a positive diagnosis for ASIA requires that the individual suffer
from at least two major, or one major and two minor, symptoms. All three
of these young women suffered from the vaccine-induced ASIA syndrome.
ASIA
conditions include Gulf War syndrome, macrophagic myofasciitis, chronic
fatigue syndrome, and silicone implant-induced autoimmunity (primarily
from silicone breast implants).
The authors point out that the ASIA symptoms:
…
are all too easily ignored or disregarded as irrelevant and non-vaccine
related not only by patients and physicians, but also by scientists
involved in design of vaccine trials. Nonetheless, many ill-defined
medical conditions that fall under the ASIA spectrum are frequently
disabling and thus of significant clinical relevance.
In
other words, although far too many clinicians, doctors, and researchers
ignore ASIA symptoms, calling them “irrelevant and non-vaccine
related”, the fact is that they most assuredly are associated with
severely disabling conditions.
HPV Vaccines and Autoimmune Disorders
The paper then goes on to discuss HPV vaccines and autoimmunity. They point out that the literature currently documents:
… numerous cases substantiating the link between adverse immune reactions and HPV vaccines, including fatal reactions.
They
cite the case of a teenage girl who suffered dizziness, paresthesia,
memory lapses, excessive tiredness, night sweats, loss of ability to use
common objects, intermittent chest pain, and sudden racing heart after
HPV vaccination. She died suddenly six months after the third Gardasil
vaccination. The autopsy was unable to identify any toxicological,
microbiological, or anatomical cause of death. However, investigations
by a researcher showed that blood and spleen had been contaminated with
HPV-16 L1 gene DNA fragments, which corresponded with ones fragments
found in Gardasil vaccine vials from different lots. The authors
conclude:
Eighteen Irish teenage girls have recently come forward claiming to be suffering acute physical side-effects from the controversial HPV anti-cervical cancer vaccine administered in their schools. Parents came forward after the Sunday Independent revealed similar claims of suffering from 131 young women a weekend ago.
