Note from

http:// ilena-rosenthal.blogspot.com:

The adverse reports are over 2500 now and at least 7 deaths have been
reported in the US alone.

http://www.medalerts.org/vaersdb/findfield.php?LOWAGE=&HIGHAGE=&VAX=HPV4&SEX=&VA
XCNT=&STATE=&VAXMAN=&VAX_DATE_LOW=&VAX_DATE_HIGH=&VAXLOT=&ONSET_DATE_LOW=&ONSET_
DATE_HIGH=&VAXDOSE=&SUB_DATE_LOW=&SUB_DATE_HIGH=&VAXROUTE=&REPORT_DATE_LOW=&REPO
RT_DATE_HIGH=&VAXSITE=&L_THREAT=&PRIOR_VAX=&ER_VISIT=&CUR_ILL=&HOSPITAL=&HISTORY
=&X_STAY=&SYMPTOMS=&RECOVD=&LAB_DATA=&DISABLE=&OTHER_MEDS=&DIED=&V_ADMINBY=&DEAT
H_DATE_LOW=&DEATH_DATE_HIGH=&V_FUNDBY=&PAGENO=1&PERPAGE=3000&SORTING=AGE&action=
Find%2C+spreadsheet+format

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Our girls aren't guinea pigs
An excerpt from our cover story
Cathy Gulli | Aug 18, 2007 | 1:48 pm EST
http://www.macleans.ca/canada/features/article.jsp?content=20070818_134832_5576

The morning after Emily Cunningham got a shot of Gardasil, the new
vaccine that protects against four strains of the human papilloma
virus (HPV) that can cause cervical cancer and genital warts, she woke
up with a headache, and neck and back pain. By 9 p.m. that evening in
April, she had a fever so high "you could feel the heat rising from
her a foot away," according to her mother, Laurie. She was delirious
during the night, and the following day couldn't walk without
assistance. Bedridden for nearly a week, the 18-year-old from Wyoming
missed school, and took Tylenol every four hours. "If Emily had been
the only one to get sick we would have said she must have had
something else [like the flu]," explained Laurie, "but we know of
three other students to have reactions, that is why we are concerned."

Emily's story is only one of 1,637 complaints involving Gardasil,
filed as of May to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS),
a national surveillance database sponsored by the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) and the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) in the United States. One could discount what
happened to Emily because she had a flu shot that same day, but other
really bad reactions have been reported, including seizures, paralysis
-- and worst of all, three deaths, including one girl who "died of a
blood clot three hours after getting the Gardasil vaccine," reads one
complaint. Elsewhere in the world there have been reports of similar
reactions. In Melbourne, Australia, where a national HPV vaccination
program started in April, 26 girls reportedly fainted and were mildly
paralyzed after getting one shot each.

In almost every instance, the response of medical authorities and
government officials is the same: bad reactions are rare. When they do
occur, there's no evidence that Gardasil was the cause. Arguably, both
points could be true. Some say the problem, however, is that no one
really knows, medically speaking, just how dangerous this vaccine
could be. "Usually at this stage in the life span of a vaccine we
would not have this kind of action," Maclean's has heard from Abby
Lippman, an epidemiologist at McGill University who recently aired her
concerns about the speed with which Gardasil has been adopted in the
Canadian Medical Association Journal. "We're making guesses that it's
going to last long, that [we're immunizing] the right age [of girls],
and that it's effective. We don't have a solid basis for this
thought."

And yet, nearly every province in Canada has, in recent weeks, put
forth some plan to implement an HPV vaccination program that will see
the mass inoculation of an entire generation of girls -- some as soon
as this September -- with no serious acknowledgement of the potential
health risks they might face. While everyone debates the moral and
political consequences of endorsing Gardasil, the fundamental,
essential medical and scientific debate remains untouched. So, in a
few weeks, when thousands of girls concerned about Facebook and who
will be in their class this year -- not HPV -- go back to school, many
will become part of the biggest Canadian science experiment in
decades. They will be the guinea pigs.