Buy atripla without prescription, Dearest Bliss Warriors,
As many of you know, and all of you should know, human papilloma virus, or HPV, is the STD that causes cervical and vaginal cancer. Recently, order atripla no rx, Atripla online pharmacy, the Food and Drug Administration approved Gardasil's HPV vaccine for women age 9-26. At first glance, order atripla overnight delivery, Order generic atripla, this seems like wonderful news. According to the Center for Disease Control, atripla price, Atripla malaysia, 80% of all women will contract HPV by the time they reach the age of 50. In 2004, buy no rx atripla, Atripla cheap price, over 10,000 women contracted cervical cancer and 2, discount atripla overnight delivery, Buy atripla cheap, 900 died from it. A vaccine that will save women from surgery, chemotherapy, and potentially death seems like something we should celebrate, buy atripla without prescription. The problem is, order cheap atripla, Cheap atripla in uk, Gardasil's vaccine is not all that it is hyped to be, and may actually be dangerous, discount atripla. No prescription atripla, According to msnbc.com the vaccine is so painful, it is causing young girls to pass out in doctors' offices:
Pain usually brief
The pain is short-lived, cheap atripla pill, Atripla without a prescription, girls say; many react with little more than a grimace. But some teens say it’s uncomfortable driving with or sleeping on the injected arm for up to a day after getting the shot, cheap price atripla. Atripla tablet,
Officials at Merck & Co., which makes the vaccine, buy atripla online australia, Real atripla without prescription, acknowledge the sting. Buy atripla without prescription, They attribute it partly to the virus-like particles in the shot. Pre-marketing studies showed more reports of pain from Gardasil than from dummy shots, atripla india, Sale atripla, and patients reported more pain when given shots with more of the particles.
Meanwhile, U.S, atripla in australia. Buy atripla without prescription, health officials have noticed a rise in reports of vaccine-associated fainting in girls. From 2002-2004 there were about 50 reports of fainting; from 2005 until last July, cheapest atripla prices, Buy atripla online, there were about 230. About 180 of those cases followed a shot of Gardasil, order cheap atripla online, Atripla us, which came on the market in 2006.
IS THE VACCINE SAFE FOR YOUNG WOMEN?
LifeSiteNews.com reported on September 20, 2007 that the HPV vaccine has already been linked to deaths and severely painful side-effects:
In just little over a year, atripla online sale, Atripla cost, the HPV vaccine has been associated with at least five deaths, not to mention thousands of reports of adverse effects, purchase atripla without prescription, Atripla generic, hundreds deemed serious, and many that required hospitalization, atripla from canada.Judicial Watch, a U.S, buy atripla without prescription. Atripla bangkok, government watchdog, became concerned while noting large donations to key politicians originating from Merck, atripla alternative. Online atripla, A freedom of information request from the group in May of this year discovered that during the period from June 8, 2006 - when the vaccines received approval from the U.S, order no rx atripla. Cheapest atripla, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) - to May 2007 there were 1,637 reports of adverse reactions to the HPV vaccine reported to the FDA, order discount atripla online. Generic atripla, Three deaths were related to the vaccine, including one of a 12-year-old. Buy atripla without prescription, One physician's assistant reported that a female patient "died of a blood clot three hours after getting the Gardasil vaccine." Two other reports, on girls 12 and 19, reported deaths relating to heart problems and/or blood clotting.
THE VACCINE ONLY PROTECTS AGAINST 4 STRANDS OF HPV
According to LA Daily News, the vaccine only protects against (HPV) types 6, 11, 16 and 18. There are many other strains that could cause genital warts and cervical cancer, but the vaccine only affects the most common strands. So, ladies, do not expect this vaccine to protect you from contracting the many forms of HPV.
YOU MAY HAVE HPV RIGHT NOW AND NOT BE SYMPTOMATIC
HPV is a very tricky STD since it is asyptomatic in men (they are only carriers) and women can have it without showing symptoms for up to 2 years. This is why the pap smear is one of the greatest gifts medical research has given women. Pap smears detect pre-cancerous cells early and when HPV is detected early, it can often be healed naturally, buy atripla without prescription. Many natural health advocates advise women with HPV to avoid sugar, dairy, and refined flour to help balance the body and help the body heal naturally. (There are many girls I know who have been successful healing HPV by changing their diet, going to acupuncturists, and doing yoga.) Of course, if you are developing cancerous cells, it is important to talk with your doctor, get second opinions and find HPV support groups online before making any decisions about the best way for you to heal.
ABSTINENCE IS STILL, SADLY, THE BEST WAY TO AVOID HPV
Condoms work (at least for the areas they are covering) but the best defense is to be honest with your partner(s) and get tested every six months if you have more than one sexual partner. Make sure to get regular pap smears and visit your gyn once a year, at least.
20 MILLION PEOPLE HAVE HPV RIGHT NOW Buy atripla without prescription, If HPV were symptomatic in men and caused penile cancer, I doubt 20 million people would be affected with this disease. HPV research has been underfunded and much more scientific work needs to be done. As women we need to actively fight for new cures; cures that do not cause young women to die from blood clots. Merck developed the vaccine, threw money around Washington [as they did during the trials for their VIOXX, another FDA approved drug that was pulled off the market after it was linked to an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes], and did not test it adequately.
Please, Foxy Girls and Moms out there, make sure to think twice before taking the vaccine or giving it to your daughters...
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{ 11 comments… read them below or add one }
Thank you so much for this information! I don’t have daughters, but I have been bombarded by emails telling me to vaccinate my kiddos. . .eeek. . .I’m forwarding the link to this to every woman I know!
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It just so happens that I had so many questions about HPV and the Garsasil vaccine. Thank you so much for touching on this subject. Literally the other day I was scouting around for information about the different strains of HPV and how it affects both sexes. You see, my best bigirl has HPV, and I am trying to become more knowledgeable. If I were to decide to have a sexual relationship with her, I was tot be for certain that I have all my bases covered. For the time being, hers is non symptomatic ahich is kind of scary to me. I, myself had a std scare some time back, but tests came backa that I was okay. Remembering that experience helps me become more conscienceous (sp) of my body and learning how to guard it, because honestly it is taken for granted. I though about the vaccine also, and ?I already have my own concerns…I never believe what I hear EVER so I think about possible side effects or it actually does protect than many. I would never ( at least right now because my daughter is two and I in denial of her one day reaching puberty) have my daughter get the gardasil vaccine. My goal is to instill in her the importance of safe sex practices and abstinence until she is mature enough to have a SAFE sexual relationship. To me it is important that we teach these young girls the tools to guarding their bodies and treat them like precious temple instead of maybe finding a shortcut. I don’t think it is worth risking mine or my daughter’s health…….
As usual, amazing Bliss!!!
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What a very important subject you’ve touched upon Miss Bliss. It’s true that the vaccine only covers 4 types of HPV and there are 30-40 that affect the human body. That may not seem like much, but of the types 16, 18, 11 and 6 that it does protect against, HPV types 16 and 18 cause about 70% of HPV-related cervical cancer cases, and types 6 and 11 cause about 90% of genital wart cases. I have done extensive research on the subject, allow me to share my story.
During a routine pap when I was 22, the doctor found a group of pre-cancerous cells. These were due to a strain of HPV. At first I was shocked and ashamed. I had always been so very careful in all my sexual experiences. The only times I had sex without condoms was when I was in a loving relationship and after we both had been tested for the ‘important’ STDs. At the time, I was only vaguely aware of HPV, but I thought it only had to do with genital warts. The strain I had was high risk HPV, type 16. High risk means there are no external signs, but undetected can lead to cervical cancer. (Low risk types are the ones that rarely lead to cancer, but show signs, such as warts).
Under normal conditions, and caught soon enough, the body will usually ‘heal itself’ and take care of the abnormal cells. You will just have paps every couple of months so your doctor can keep an eye on the growths, but eventually your pap results will come back clean. However, my doctor was concerned about the size of the group of cells and as a precautionary measure, she decided to do a LEEP. (Lope electrical excision procedure). This is where they take something that looks like a large pen with a wire loop at the end. The loop has an electrical current. They put this you know where and, basically, burn off the layer of tissue with the abnormal growth. I can tell you, this was a very traumatic thing for me. Thank goodness for such a wonderful doctor and nurse. The doctor was very kind, and the nurse held my hand and comforted me while I cried during the procedure.
After the procedure, I had to go in for paps every month for 3 months. Once each of those came back ok, I could move to one pap every 3 months. After a year of still having clean paps I could go once every 6 months. And after those were clean, I could go back to my regular once a year. I have had normal paps for several years now, and I consider the ‘experience’ behind me. Had I been more educated about this, and had the option for a vaccine in my younger years, I certainly would have gotten it.
I have since gotten the Gardasil shot. I received the vaccine (a series of three shots over the course of a year) two years ago. Now, after already having had type 16, there is no way for the vaccine to protect me from that strain, but it can for the other three. I had absolutely no problems getting the shot. Barely a sting while they were doing it, not sore at all when they were done. I don’t know if giving it to pre-teens is necessary, but late teens, when most girls become sexually active I think is good idea. But I also think educating young girls about it is equally important. Not just giving them a couple shots and saying, okay – go at it.
My advice to any young women or mothers with girls is to educate yourself about HPV, know that even if you are careful, Bliss is right, the only 100% protection is abstinence. On your own, learn as much as you can about the virus and the vaccine and make the choice you think is right for you. I’m a complete advocate for it, but it is through my own personal experience that I am so.
Good luck to you all.
xo
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Thank you for bringing up this subject. As with all newstories, we should consider the source before we believe everything it says as fact. While its unfortunate that a few girls fainted, I think they’d prefer fainting to cancer. I for one am encouraging all the young women I know to get the vaccine – its just common sense. Just because young women have this vaccine does not automatically mean they will start making unhealthy choices – studies have shown that best protection against std’s and unplanned pregnancy is EDUCATION and lots of it. Giving young people birth control, condoms, or a vaccine will not inspire them to become promiscious – it gives them power to make responsible choices about thier bodies and thier future.
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darling brianne,
thank you so much for sharing your story.
in this world of conflicting information,
stories from the source are incredibly valuable!
it is good to know that the vaccine caused you no pain,
and that you, as all women should, did your research and studied your options!
i also applaud you for moving past any shame,
loving who you are
and telling your story to other women
who will benefit from it!
thank you, thank you, thank you.
xoxoxoxoxo
bliss
Reply
THANK YOU for this! It’s such important info that all women should have. What people don’t realize is that NO vaccine is 100% safe. Many of the vaccines for children are also undertested. I will NOT be getting this vax (I might be too old anyway) and my daughter will never have it either.
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Happy to help anyone who may find the information useful. Took me a long time to get over that shame, but once I learned just how common HPV is, I realized I could get over that shame. No matter how safe you think you are, it can happen. It is indeed a tricky STD. It can lay dormant and incubating and undetectable in your system for months and even years! That means even regular paps won’t show any problems until the HPV starts causing abnormal cell growth. And with men, there is NO way of knowing unless they have the type that causes warts or other noticeable signs. I actually just found this shocking news:
“There is currently no FDA-approved test to detect HPV in men. That is because an effective, reliable way to collect a sample of male genital skin cells, which would allow detection of HPV, has yet to be developed. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises men that they don’t need to be worried about the lack of an HPV test for them. The agency states that ‘there is no clear health benefit to knowing if men have this virus, since HPV is unlikely to affect their health and cannot be treated. For most men, there would be no need to treat HPV, even if treatment were available, since it usually goes away on its own.’”
Nevermind that knowing they could at least take preventative measures not to spread it to their female partners… That’s why this is such a widespread problem. Most people don’t know they have it, and aren’t aware they could be spreading it.
Again that’s why education is so important. No, Gardasil will never get rid of HPV because it only prevents those four types, but they are four very ugly types and as they say an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. And, as with anything, problems arise. A vaccine, like any medicine, may rarely cause serious problems, such as severe allergic reactions and death. Just don’t let those minuscule odds keep you from gaining information from all sides.
Good luck to all the beautiful women out there!
Reply
alright my dear, you know this one’s gonna provoke me to comment so here it is (numbered because i am an A type personality…..lol)
1. Beware of medical facts that you get from the news. msn is certainly not a primary source for doctors to get their information on healthcare findings, so if the experts don’t rely on it, then why should you? the best thing to do is ask a couple of actual doctors about whatever it is that you need to know, make sure you are asking doctors who are specialised in the area or asking about or simply ask your family doctor. Trust me, we are not out to get out patients, business is not bad, we are not out to make you suffer and get sick. We have sacrificed our personal lives and our youth in order to get the proper training to deliver healthcare to you. In other words, we care, sometimes even more than the patient does.
2. HPV is the virus for warts. There are many kinds of warts, the strains that Gardasil covers are all the main strains that specifically cause genital warts. Yes there are other strains that can cause cervical cancer, but they are extremely rare and the people who generally get them are usually immune compromised in some way (for example they have HIV or any chronic disease that compromises their immune system; their ability to fight an illness). Genital warts can have no symptoms and can simply become cervical cancer without you knowing it. Many people have HPV. Condoms do not keep you from getting HPV. HPV is transferred by skin contact and bodily fluids and you know the wetness, in the heat of everything, can touch the outside areas and yes that can be enough to catch it.
3. A doctor will not just give a patient Gardasil when she asks for it. The doctor will do a pap smear first to see if you have any abnormal cells that might indicate that you have the virus. If you do, they will proceed with treatment and ways to continue to monitor it. Once you have it, the virus never goes away. Only after the doctor is sure you don’t already have the virus will he/she give you the vaccine.
4. As far as Gardasil hurting, well, so many other vaccines, but we still take them. Keep it in perspective ladies; a couple of days or more of pain or discomfort will always be better than actually getting cervical cancer. The surgery is painful and chemotherapy is hell, depending on how far gone the cancer is, determines how long that hell will last. I know you are hearing about adverse effects and deaths even, the numbers of reports from this article are not statistically significant enough to warrant such alarm. The number of reports are so few that my immediate question, as a physician, is what undiagnosed health problems did the patient have? Not every patient is the same, what happens to one may not necessarily happen to everyone else. If we wiped out all drugs because of some deaths, we would never have drugs at all. The key point here is that you should make sure you know your health very well. Know your family history for medical problems as well as you can. These are all things physicians take into account in order to know if you are suitable for any type of therapeutic treatment.
Don’t be so gullible and naive, if you have questions or concerns about anything in life, especially your health, make sure you ask the right people or read the right articles and form your own opinion. Don’t let the media spoon feed you with sloppy information. As far as your health is concerned, msn or any other main stream media circuit is not a reliable source of information. It’s about as bad as say….asking a reality show personality for advice on life….lol….
I know this was very verbose, but this is my humble opinion as a physician. Please do not hesitate to e-mail me if you ever have any questions.
Sincerely,
Dr. A
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darling girl,
i feel so blessed to have a medical doctor who is also a dear friend.
Thank you so much for your wise and thoughtful and PROFESSIONAL response.
I do not claim to be a doctor and posted the information I found on various websites,
to instigate a debate on the topic,
as we all know it affects many, if not all of us…
i am so glad bliss warrior is a place where we women can bring all of our
thoughts
knowledge
experiences
feelings
and
ideas
and share them with others.
thank you, darling Pandora, and thank all of you for teaching me.
xoxoxooxoxxo
bliss warrior
Reply
I don’t want to be rude, but I am curious as to what kind of doctor you are. I’m far from a doctor, but I’ve researched HPV to no end, and I’ve talked to at least half a dozen doctors about it. Some of your information conflicts with what I have learned and been told, so I am curious as to what your specialization is. These are things I have learned and been told that conflict with what you said:
On topic 2 – Human papillomavirus is the name of a group of viruses that includes more than 100 different strains or types (30-40 of which are more commonly sexually transmitted). Some of the HPV strains develop into warts, some do not. However cancer of the cervix is _almost always_ caused by HPV. It is a _necessary_ factor in the development of _nearly all_ cases of cervical cancer. Type 16 and 18, two of the strains that Gardasil protects against, are responsible for nearly 70% of cervical cancer cases. (I’ve found that statement in several medical journals). Saying that the strains that cause cervical cancer are extremely rare does not coincide if this is in fact true. Also, I’m not sure what the state of the immune system has to do with contracting the virus. From what I understand, if you’re with someone who has it, you can get it. It may not cause any problems for you, you may never even have an abnormal pap, but you can still get it and transmit it. (Although, what I have learned through my research is that if the virus does develop into precancerous lesions, the progression of the virus can be directly related to stress on the immune system. Though not necessarily something as drastic as HIV – something as simple as having an increase in stress to your life can further the virus progression.) Gardasil protects against 18, 16, 11, and 6, which are of the more common types. In everything I have ever read, and always been told by doctors, is that 6 and 11 can lead to genital warts, and 18 and 16 can lead to precancerous lesions. (And one recent study shows there could be some cross protection against types 45 and 31, the 3rd and 4th most common strains that cause cancer)
On 3 – And saying a doctor won’t give it to you if you’ve already had it – I already had HPV-16, (or maybe 18 now I can’t remember) which my doctor knew and she readily gave me the vaccine. She told me that it won’t do any good for the strain I’ve already had, but it can still protect against the other three.
I agree 100% that we shouldn’t believe in the hype that the media feeds us. That’s why I felt I had been so thorough in my research. Again, I’m no doctor, but I would be very interested in knowing where this information is coming from. If what I’ve found is inaccurate, I certainly would like to know.
Reply
Hello Brianne,
You are not being rude at all! I appreciate your response. The information you are giving is very good and very accurate. Save for one thing, I don’t see that we conflicted entirely. I actually hesitated to respond to this blog because I didn’t want to bore people with endless amounts of details. So really my compromise ended up being ‘okay i’ll respond, but i’ll try to keep it short.’ like i said, i wasn’t wanting to give an infectious disease lecture to random people who might not have wanted it
so in that compromise i made with myself, i tried to post the highlights, backing it up by encouraging people to ask their own doctors what they think. the only thing i do regret is that i made a sweeping remark about when your doctor won’t give you the vaccine. you are right, you can have the vaccine if you’ve had one strain of it and i apologise for making that sweeping comment.
the thing that compelled me to really respond was my (and just about every other doctors’) pet peeve being when a patient hears some fad science and brings it to the office with an attitude of ‘i already know what’s wrong and how to go about it, i only need you to sign the prescription for it.’ i’m not saying that every patient does that, but the media certainly perpetuates that behaviour in the patients who do. i wrote my response casually, not as a formal article or i would have included sources, etc. so forgive me for the abbreviated version i did give
as for me, well, i hardly ever admit what i do for a living after i leave work. i love medicine, but i also like to walk away from it at the end of the day
but since i’m the one who opened the can of worms and you politely asked me what kind of doctor i am, i’ll tell you. i am a general surgery resident and hope to specialise in reconstruction someday. in the meantime, while i am training to be a surgeon, our training requires us to be a jack of all trades since we have required months in our schedules that include things like ob/gyn, internal medicine, icu, infectious disease, etc.
alright, well i just took my in service exam this morning, so my brain is fried. hope i answered all of your questions. thank you again for your response.
yours with all humility,
-s.
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