Articles related to "Hpv Vaccination"

The HPV virus can cause cervical cancer. Cervical cancer kills hundreds of thousands of women a year. The number of HPV cases can be greatly reduced by using the vaccine.

Gardasil is a vaccination that protects against the sexually transmitted virus, HPV. The vaccine protects teenagers from infection.

Are groups arguing against mandatory vaccination for their daughters missing the big picture for the sake of sexual mores?

Cervical cancer just took a mother, a wife, and a celebrity. Take care to find the best HPV vaccine and treatment for this horrible disease.

The HPV vaccine is backed by the CDC as a way to prevent infection and protect women against cervical cancer.

Watch-dogs have been warning against Gardasil for months because of adverse effects yet some states are making the vaccines mandatory for girls as young as 9 years old.

A recent study has analyzed over 12,000 reports of HPV vaccine side effects. Researchers have identified a higher-than-expected incidence of some adverse events.

Persistent infection by one of the 40 "high-risk" Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) types causes cervical cancer in women. Vaccination prevents high-risk HPV infection.

Some papillomaviruses do more than cause unsightly warts. A few strains of HPV cause sexually transmitted genital warts that can lead to cancer. Vaccinate your preteen.

Gardasil was approved in 2006, but the hyped vaccine does not benefit the appropriate population and has not been tested for long-term safety.

Public concern about teenage promiscuity hinder the use of a vaccine against the human papilloma virus (HPV) to prevent life-threatening cancer, according to a new study.

"The FDA adverse event reports on the HPV vaccine read like a catalog of horrors." (Thomas Fitton, President, Judicial Watch)

Many vaccines contain mercury, aluminum and other toxins that should have parents asking questions before immunizing their children.

The HPV vaccine is the first anticancer vaccine and is currently under much debate. Should this vaccine be mandatory for girls and young women and is it safe?