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  Vaccine Causes Illness...
  A Michigan teen suffered a severe reaction two months after getting the Gardasil shot. **************************************** ********************** Gardasil, the HPV vaccine marketed by Merck has been the subject of controversy ever since it was approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in 2006. While some conservative groups oppose Gardasil for philosophical and moral reasons, other patient advocates are disturbed by Gardasil side effect reports and the aggressive campaign Merck has waged to make the vaccine mandatory for girls in the US. At the time of its approval, Merck & Co., the maker of Gardasil, said that clinical trials had proven the vaccine to be between 90-100% effective in preventing the transmission of some strains of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) that cause cervical cancer. The approval of Gardasil was much hyped, with Merck claiming that it had the potential to eventually eliminate most cervical cancers. Merck also claimed that Gardasil was practically side effect free. The claims of few Gardasil side effects, however, are not borne out by the fda's own statistics. A 2007 analysis by Judicial Watch of Gardasil adverse event reports revealed that there had been at least 3461 complaints of adverse reactions to the Gardasil vaccine, and there could have been as many as eight deaths attributable to Gardasil. According to Judicial Watch, in several instances, blood clots were reported to have occurred after the administration of Gardasil. The <b>...</b>
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  Healthbeat - HPV Vaccine...
  A vaccine for young women that may help prevent a deadly form of cancer has raised controversy ever since it was developed. Marisa Maez talked to Doctor Barry Ramo, who has new advice for parents....
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  HPV Vaccine Issues...
  Please go research this vaccine prior to submitting yourself or your daughters to it. Here is a CNN News Story about a Michigan teen who experienced severe side effects!!! www.youtube.com -------------------------------------- Gardasil, the HPV vaccine marketed by Merck has been the subject of controversy ever since it was approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in 2006. While some conservative groups oppose Gardasil for philosophical and moral reasons, other patient advocates are disturbed by Gardasil side effect reports and the aggressive campaign Merck has waged to make the vaccine mandatory for girls in the US. At the time of its approval, Merck & Co., the maker of Gardasil, said that clinical trials had proven the vaccine to be between 90-100% effective in preventing the transmission of some strains of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) that cause cervical cancer. The approval of Gardasil was much hyped, with Merck claiming that it had the potential to eventually eliminate most cervical cancers. Merck also claimed that Gardasil was practically side effect free. The claims of few Gardasil side effects, however, are not borne out by the fda's own statistics. A 2007 analysis by Judicial Watch of Gardasil adverse event reports revealed that there had been at least 3461 complaints of adverse reactions to the Gardasil vaccine, and there could have been as many as eight deaths attributable to Gardasil. According to Judicial Watch, in several instances, blood clots were <b>...</b>
• 
  Vaccine Causes Illness?
  A Michigan teen suffered a severe reaction two months after getting the Gardasil shot. ************************************************************** Gardasil, the HPV vaccine marketed by Merck has been the subject of controversy ever since it was approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in 2006. While some conservative groups oppose Gardasil for philosophical and moral reasons, other patient advocates are disturbed by Gardasil side effect reports and the aggressive campaign Merck has waged to make the vaccine mandatory for girls in the US. At the time of its approval, Merck & Co., the maker of Gardasil, said that clinical trials had proven the vaccine to be between 90-100% effective in preventing the transmission of some strains of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) that cause cervical cancer. The approval of Gardasil was much hyped, with Merck claiming that it had the potential to eventually eliminate most cervical cancers. Merck also claimed that Gardasil was practically side effect free. The claims of few Gardasil side effects, however, are not borne out by the fda's own statistics. A 2007 analysis by Judicial Watch of Gardasil adverse event reports revealed that there had been at least 3461 complaints of adverse reactions to the Gardasil vaccine, and there could have been as many as eight deaths attributable to Gardasil. According to Judicial Watch, in several instances, blood clots were reported to have occurred after the administration of Gardasil. The Gardasil <b>...</b>