"Gardasil never tested in girls under 15 years old" says whistleblower Diane Harper

[Ca Plane Pour Moi]

I don't have the studies here (on holiday!) but I'll happily send the bits and pieces I've read when I'm back home and can find them... I've not kept all the links etc but I can do some looking around again. But from what I understand, yes, these 2-3 strains cause more cancers than any other 2-3 strains of the virus. BUT not more than the other 70-odd strains put together. They do cause a fair whack, but it's less than half of the cervical cancers from HPV that are caused by these strains.

I just think it's giving people a false sense of immunity. And viruses mutate SO quickly that in a few years' time this will be a worthless vaccine. We need new cold and flu jabs each year (well I don't as I refuse to vaccinate for viruses, given that I'm low risk), why do we think HPV is different?

Every other vaccine I have given DS has a high level of data and knowledge with it. This is so unknown and, to my mind, ineffectual that I don't see the point in giving it.

[BellyBelly]

Vaccine Researcher: Gardasil ‘is a Great Big Public Health Experiment’ | ChattahBox News Blog

(ChattahBox)—Dr. Diane Harper, lead researcher in the development of two human papilloma virus vaccines, Gardasil and Cervarix, questioned the effectiveness of the vaccines to reduce cervical cancer and warned of safety issues administering the vaccine to children under the age of 15. She denounced vaccinating girls, as young as 11, as “a great big public health experiment,” which could cause dangerous side effects.

When Harper was asked why she was condemning a vaccine she helped create she responded: “I want to be able to sleep with myself when I go to bed at night.”

Dr. Harper, director of the Gynecologic Cancer Prevention Research Group at the University of Missouri, made these remarks during an address at the 4th International Public Conference on Vaccination which took place in Reston, Virginia on Oct. 2-4. She was there to presumably speak of the effectiveness of Gardasil and Cervarix, but instead questioned the policy of mass vaccinations of young girls.

She first noted that the evidence shows that the vaccine does little to reduce cervical cancer, beyond current preventative measures. She said, that the incidence of cervical cancer in the U.S. is already so low that “even if we get the vaccine and continue PAP screening, we will not lower the rate of cervical cancer in the US.”

Harper also noted that “four out of five women with cervical cancer are in developing countries.”

But more importantly, Harper warned that there have been no trials conducted by Merck, the manufacturer of Gardasil, to test the safety of vaccinating young girls. “There have been no efficacy trials in girls under 15 years,” said Harper. And she opposed mandated vaccinations for cercival cancer in schools, advocated by Merck.

“It is silly to mandate vaccination of 11 to 12 year old girls. There also is not enough evidence gathered on side effects to know that safety is not an issue,” warned Harper.

“To date, 15,037 girls have officially reported adverse side effects from Gardasil to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). These adverse reactions include Guilliane Barre, lupus, seizures, paralysis, blood clots, brain inflammation and many others. The CDC acknowledges that there have been 44 reported deaths.”

Last month, Harper concluded, “The rate of serious adverse events is greater than the incidence rate of cervical cancer.”