Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 http://www.vaccineawareness.org/concerns.htm#09 and http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=737 http://trenches.wordpress.com/2008/03/14/the-gardasil-scam-hpv-does-not-cause-cancer/ Ingrid On 4/26/08, alaska.quilter <alaska.quilter@...> wrote: http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. " I thought so, " Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). " I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids, " said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. " Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes, " Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. " Brittany's case is at a quandary, " said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. " You can't sue Merck over Gardasil, " Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, " It's because vaccines are protected. " ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 http://www.vaccineawareness.org/concerns.htm#09 and http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=737 http://trenches.wordpress.com/2008/03/14/the-gardasil-scam-hpv-does-not-cause-cancer/ Ingrid On 4/26/08, alaska.quilter <alaska.quilter@...> wrote: http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. " I thought so, " Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). " I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids, " said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. " Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes, " Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. " Brittany's case is at a quandary, " said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. " You can't sue Merck over Gardasil, " Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, " It's because vaccines are protected. " ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 Ingrid, Super sites great information, I could do this all night[looking through the statments, ect. Thanks Dona In no-forced-vaccination , " alaska.quilter " <alaska.quilter@...> wrote: > > http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.html > > > Michele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a > popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major > breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can > prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the > Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 > and 12-year-old girl. > > Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician > recommending it for her daughter. > > CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it > seemed like a no-brainer. > > " I thought so, " Bell told Gillen. > > However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as > to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an > injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and > runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family > wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the > vaccines she received that day. > > Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including > Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing > them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). > > " I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can > offer kids, " said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent > Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. > > She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing > for adolescents. > > " Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen > occasional fainting episodes, " Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. > > Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to > just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents > to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have > reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National > Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot > lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the > injection. > > " Brittany's case is at a quandary, " said Cronin, attorney for > the Bell family. > > Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the > Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. > Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is > a link. > > Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its > Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of > vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are > insulated from liability. > > It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. > > " You can't sue Merck over Gardasil, " Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She > replied, " It's because vaccines are protected. " > > ------------------ > > Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: > > Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, > including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An > event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an > event and vaccination has been established - just that the event > occurred after vaccination. > > The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from > our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have > been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. > > Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has > distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. > > Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own > post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial > database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the > Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance > with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels > with new safety information as appropriate. > > Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any > potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to > the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 Ingrid, Super sites great information, I could do this all night[looking through the statments, ect. Thanks Dona In no-forced-vaccination , " alaska.quilter " <alaska.quilter@...> wrote: > > http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.html > > > Michele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a > popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major > breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can > prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the > Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 > and 12-year-old girl. > > Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician > recommending it for her daughter. > > CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it > seemed like a no-brainer. > > " I thought so, " Bell told Gillen. > > However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as > to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an > injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and > runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family > wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the > vaccines she received that day. > > Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including > Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing > them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). > > " I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can > offer kids, " said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent > Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. > > She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing > for adolescents. > > " Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen > occasional fainting episodes, " Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. > > Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to > just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents > to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have > reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National > Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot > lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the > injection. > > " Brittany's case is at a quandary, " said Cronin, attorney for > the Bell family. > > Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the > Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. > Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is > a link. > > Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its > Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of > vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are > insulated from liability. > > It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. > > " You can't sue Merck over Gardasil, " Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She > replied, " It's because vaccines are protected. " > > ------------------ > > Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: > > Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, > including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An > event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an > event and vaccination has been established - just that the event > occurred after vaccination. > > The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from > our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have > been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. > > Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has > distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. > > Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own > post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial > database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the > Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance > with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels > with new safety information as appropriate. > > Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any > potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to > the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I get so sick of all the drug ads, I want to throw a brick at the TV!!!! And the food ads!! putney1963@... wrote: I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I get so sick of all the drug ads, I want to throw a brick at the TV!!!! And the food ads!! putney1963@... wrote: I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I get so sick of all the drug ads, I want to throw a brick at the TV!!!! And the food ads!! putney1963@... wrote: I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I get so sick of all the drug ads, I want to throw a brick at the TV!!!! And the food ads!! putney1963@... wrote: I find it very interesting that since the FTC first received the NSF Petition, I saw virtually NO TV ads about Gardacil until 8:20 A.M. during Good Morning America on the Minneapolis/St. (MN) affilliate of ABC. I can only assume that was one reason the FTC "fudged" on when it had initially received the Petition. It wanted to take off the ads, thinking we might "go away" if we saw far fewer ads. Any other similar experiences within our forums? I've been keeping close tabs on other drug ads of all sorts on TV: antihistamines, asthma inhalers, anti-osteoporosis meds--both oral and IV(Heaven help us!), sleep products--both OTC and Rx, etc., and yes, even Mature Made Vitamins with liquids inside, because I believe it is fundamentally wrong to advertise these items in this way. I don't get magazines because of my very severe MCS, and I listen only to National Public Radio and Minnesota Public Radio. Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 Ditto! On the other hand, we want and need all the evidence we can get to prove beyond any shadow of a doubt, that the general public is being brainwashed into believing that whatever we see on TV, hear on the radio, or read in a magazine or newspaper is going to be a "cure-all" or panacea. It all gets back to the "herd mentality" and lemming reflex which we are savvy enough not to get hooked into!!! ~~Ruth Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 Ditto! On the other hand, we want and need all the evidence we can get to prove beyond any shadow of a doubt, that the general public is being brainwashed into believing that whatever we see on TV, hear on the radio, or read in a magazine or newspaper is going to be a "cure-all" or panacea. It all gets back to the "herd mentality" and lemming reflex which we are savvy enough not to get hooked into!!! ~~Ruth Part 2 - Miami News - Gardisil Vaccination Concern http://cbs4.com/seenon/vaccine.gardasil.i.2.708478.htmlMichele Gillen MIAMI (CBS4) ¯ The Gardasil television commercial is a popular one which markets a vaccine that is considered a major breakthrough in a fight the U.S. federal government is convinced can prevent cervical cancer. Within weeks of approval by the FDA, the Centers for Disease Control immediately recommended it for every 11 and 12-year-old girl. Bell, like many mothers, found her pediatrician recommending it for her daughter. CBS4 Chief Investigative Reporter Michele Gillen asked Bell if it seemed like a no-brainer. "I thought so," Bell told Gillen. However, Bell says she now finds herself on a search for answers as to what happened to her daughter, Brittney, just weeks following an injection of Gardasil and a tetanus shot. The former cheerleader and runner's left leg was mysteriously affected by paralysis. The family wants to know if the condition could have been triggered by the vaccines she received that day. Reported adverse events following vaccine injections, including Gardasil, have come under increasing scrutiny by parents reviewing them on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). "I think it's a marvelous addition to the scope of therapy I can offer kids," said Dr. Siqueira, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Miami Children's Hospital. She says she believes the vaccine is safe and well worth prescribing for adolescents. "Fortunately, I have no reports of serious reactions. I have seen occasional fainting episodes," Dr. Siqueira told Gillen. Dr. Siqueira says she believes the fainting episodes are not tied to just the Gardasil vaccine but is the reaction of certain adolescents to an injection. Because of concerns over some girls who have reportedly fainted and injured themselves falling, the National Vaccine Information Center recommends that girls receive the shot lying down and that they be observed for 15 minutes after the injection. "Brittany's case is at a quandary," said Cronin, attorney for the Bell family. Cronin says it is an uphill battle trying to investigate whether the Gardasil shot played any role in what has happened to Brittney. Bell says Brittney's pediatrician does not believe there is a link. Now the Bell family has learned that Merck can't be sued over its Gardasil vaccine because it has been added to a federal list of vaccines recommended by the government. The vaccine manufacturers are insulated from liability. It's a fact many parents, and even some doctors, may not be aware of. "You can't sue Merck over Gardasil," Gillen told Dr. Siqueira. She replied, "It's because vaccines are protected." ------------------ Statement from Merck regarding the GARDASIL vaccine: Merck actively monitors adverse event databases throughout the world, including the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). An event report does not mean that a causal relationship between an event and vaccination has been established - just that the event occurred after vaccination. The labeling for GARDASIL reflects the extensive data available from our clinical trials. The data, including safety information, have been thoroughly reviewed and discussed by medical experts. Since its FDA approval in June 2006 through March 31, 2008, Merck has distributed more than 26 million doses of GARDASIL worldwide. Merck will continue to evaluate all reports in the context of our own post-marketing adverse experience database and our clinical trial database. Post-marketing adverse event reports received by the Company are sent to regulatory authorities worldwide in accordance with regulatory requirements, and Merck updates its product labels with new safety information as appropriate. Merck encourages healthcare providers and consumers to report any potential adverse experiences following vaccination with GARDASIL to the Company and to adverse event reporting systems. Trina Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2008 Report Share Posted April 26, 2008 I gave testimony on the Gardasil vaccine here in CO this past year. The hearing room was packed w/drug reps, lobbyists, and doctors who profit off of our children. Many of these doctors are, coincidentally, and conveniently, on the advisory boards of Merck and other drug pushers. And then we have the state 'health' dept. honchos, all of whom have formerly been drug reps, lobbyists, or regulatory (FDA, CDC, NIH, AMA, etc.) employees. The collusion between all of these groups is so transparent, yet our elected reps look the other way. Most of them have already made up their minds about how they are going to vote, so at best, it's a formality in that the people who sign up to testify, such as myself and other parents, think we have a 'shot' at effecting change. We can dream... The end result was that Merck, through its 'Women in Gov't' advocacy group composed of women legislators who pay $100 to be a member, and funded by Merck to the tune of $4 million a year across the US, got its way. They didn't have the votes to mandate it, however, they got the insurance cos. to foot the bill so those of us who would never consider this shot will have to pay higher premiums inevitably. They took the $1.5 million that had been funding a successful treatment program for cervical cancer and HPV, which by the way does not cause cervical cancer, using pap smears and cervical screenings which have been effective at detecting abnormal cells. They then allocated this money to the state 'health' dept. to promote Gardasil. Unbelievable!! Those of us who testified against this bill to mandate Gardasil sat there stunned and in disbelief. The drug reps/lobbyists were elated. Business as usual at the Capitol. In the meantime, appx. 4,000 adverse events have been reported and 28 girls have died (don't have the year to date figures, so these numbers are probably higher). Of the 28 girls who died, 17 died during clinical trials, and 85% of 1200 recipients suffered severe side effects such as myalgia, asthma, juvenile and rheumatoid arthritis, seizures, loss of consciousness, paralysis, and Guillain-Barre. I have already been in contact w/two families whose daughters have had side effects such as asthma (which they'd never had), and paralysis on the left side of one girl's body. There are many more victims out there and their doctors often will assuage them by saying that their side effects couldn't possibly be related to the 675 micrograms of reactive aluminum in the 3 shot series. 1 microgram is considered toxic. Google search Dr. Hugh Fudenberg for his studies on the effect of aluminum on the body, in particular flu shots which increase one's risk of developing Alzheimer's. Some of the main researchers/scientists who worked on Gardasil stated that they felt the vaccine had been rushed to market and the test studies were premature. However, they were overruled by Merck and the FDA who are in bed w/each other. It's been recommended to the FDA that Merck pull this vaccine off the market, however, Merck has influenced them to keep it on until they recoup most of their R & D expenses. This has the trappings of another Vioxx scandal whereby the FDA had been warned previously of the numerous heart attacks and strokes which were being reported, however, they dragged their feet as Merck officials offered up false reports not revealing the thousands of victims who had died or been injured by Vioxx. It will take many more deaths and injuries before Gardasil is pulled from the market. Please let everyone you know who has daughters and sons, as they are soon to be targeted too, to avoid this dangerous vaccine at all costs. This is just a moneymaker for Merck to recoup the loss from Vioxx which they were recently ordered to pay victims $4.85 million. They were also found liable for tax evasion as they were hiding profits in offshore accounts resulting in several million more to be paid to the IRS. The Univ. of Colorado recently sued them for patent infringement and it goes on and on.... Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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