Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Oprah.com
31. Re: Reaction to Gardasil Vaccine
Mar 5, 2009 5:11 PM | In response to: tray_sea83
My daughter had 2 Gardasil vaccines and approximately a year later has tested positive for high-risk HPV. We also believe that her HPV is the result of the vaccines because: she did not have HPV when she received the vaccines; she suffered SEVERE side effects from them which incapacitated her for 2 1/2 months; and she continues to experience menstrual problems even though it has been over a year.
By Leslie Carol Botha
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Also posted in Adolescent Girls, Cervarix, Cervical Cancer, Gardasil Blogs, Gardasil/Silgard, Genital Warts, Global Gardasil/Silgard Concerns, HPV, Human Papillomavirus, Mothers & Daughters, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Vaccinations, Women's Health, Women's Politics
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Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Examiner.com
July 27, 5:33 PMVaccines ExaminerNorma Erickson
Savanna was only 12 years old when her mother took her in for her regular check-up in November 2008. The doctor suggested Gardasil, and they both refused. Her mother had heard nothing negative about Gardasil, but cancer did not run in their family and Savanna was not sexually active; she saw no need for an extra jab for Savanna.
By Leslie Carol Botha
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Also posted in Cervarix, Cervical Cancer, Gardasil Blogs, Gardasil/Silgard, Global Gardasil/Silgard Concerns, HPV, Human Papillomavirus, Meet the Gardasil Girls, Mothers & Daughters, My Sister's Song, Vaccinations, Women's Health, Women's Politics
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Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Pharma Watchdog
Written by Sadaka Associates
Monday, 26 July 2010 22:17
Our Gardasil injury lawyers are investigating serious side effects linked to Gardasil, including blood clots, neurological disorders and even death. Gardasil was approved by the FDA in June 2006. As of June 30, 2008, there have been 9,749 VAERS reports of adverse events following vaccination with Merck’s Gardasil HPV vaccine. Of these, 94% were classified as reports of non-serious adverse reactions events, and 6% as serious adverse reactions.
Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Helium
by Megan Stoddard
Every month, a woman’s uterus prepares for pregnancy, except when she is already pregnant, on birth control hormones, or perhaps nursing a baby. The whole cycle usually takes about four weeks, as long as a lunar cycle, though anywhere from three to five weeks may be within normal range for an individual woman, and sometimes the cycle is less regular than that. Most months, the woman does not get pregnant, so the nest her uterus has prepared for the baby bleeds out. That is called menstruation.
Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
One India
Friday, July 23, 2010, 13:54 [IST]
Denise Baptiste
Menstrual Cramps are the most common among women of today. Not all women undergo these painful moments during their monthly periods. But most of them do! The medical term of this menstrual cramps are called as ‘ dysmenorrhea’.
Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Dallas Morning News
07/22/2010
Associated Press
TITLE: “Why.”
LENGTH: 30 seconds.
AIRING: Started airing Tuesday in unspecified markets including Austin, Dallas and Houston.
SCRIPT: Narrator: “It was a controversial new drug used for sexually transmitted disease.
“But Rick Perry ordered all 11- and 12-year-old girls in Texas to be vaccinated.”
Woman in kitchen: “Why would he do that without asking parents?”
By Leslie Carol Botha
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Also posted in Cervarix, Cervical Cancer, Gardasil/Silgard, Global Gardasil/Silgard Concerns, HPV, Human Papillomavirus, Mothers & Daughters, Pharmaceuticals, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Vaccinations, Women's Health, Women's History, Women's Politics
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Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Forbes.com
Matthew Herper, 07.21.10, 04:15 PM EDT
HPV–known for causing cervical cancer–is emerging as the leading cause of throat cancer in men. Should they get the vaccine too?
Martin Duffy, a Boston consultant and economist, thought he just had a sore throat. When it persisted for months, he went to the doctor and learned there was a tumor on his tonsils.
By Leslie Carol Botha
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Also posted in Adolescent Boys, Cervical Cancer, Gardasil/Silgard, Genital Warts, Global Gardasil/Silgard Concerns, HPV, Human Papillomavirus, Men, Mothers & Daughters, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Vaccinations, Women's Health, Women's Politics
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Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
NewDietHealth.com
July 21, 2010
Amenorrhea is a condition in a woman during her reproductive age when menstruation becomes totally absent. Amenorrhea has two different stages; the first being primary and second is secondary. The primary stage of amenorrhea is common in an adolescent girl of 14 to 16 years old where menstrual bleeding and other normal sexual development get stranded. This is during the stage of puberty even before the girl has started her periodic cycle. The secondary one is when a lady who has been menstruating all though suddenly stops menstruating. This condition happens in absence of the various reasons responsible for the same like pregnancy, intake of contraceptive pills, lactation or menopause.
Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
Care2.com
July 21, 2010
Pesticides, household cleaners, and air fresheners are of interest in breast cancer research because many contain mammary gland carcinogens and/or endocrine disrupting compounds, according to a new study published in the journal, Environmental Health. The population-based case-control study investigated whether the use of household cleaners and pesticides increases breast cancer risk.
Posted by Leslie Carol Botha
About.com/Alcoholism
Thursday July 15, 2010
Parents of teenage girls may be surprised to learn that their daughters may be more vulnerable to developing alcohol and drug problems than their male counterparts according to a survey by the Partnership for a Drug-Free America. They are more susceptible to substance abuse because they are more likely to use alcohol and drugs to self medicate.