How safe is the cervical cancer vaccine? British women have fatal side effects after vaccination

Release date: 2015-06-05

The NHS (National Health Service System) plans to introduce HPV vaccine in 2008. HPV is closely related to cervical cancer. All 12-15 year old girls are injected with HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer. Like thousands of other girls, Katie Green began injecting the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine when she was 15 years old. Shortly after the first injection, her arm began to swell, and after the second injection she became dizzy, sick, and often felt uncomfortable. Katie's mother felt that the vaccine damaged her daughter's nervous system.

Fatal side effects

Katie on the football field

In November 2009, Katie took home the school's notice of injecting the HPV vaccine, and Katie's mother Carol was happy to agree. Katie's mother is a teacher at the local (Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire). She said, "Katie has injected all the other vaccines and there is no adverse reaction. In addition to asthma and allergies to pets, Katie's body has been healthy."

Carol said, "After Katie's first injection of Cervarix (one of two HPV vaccines), her arm began to swell and it swollen for a few days, still feeling groggy. Then Katie second and third The vaccine was injected, and her suffering was just beginning. On the second day of the injection, she was late for school. When I woke her up, she seemed to be completely unresponsive, and there was a phenomenon of bedwetting. This is completely Unusual. I wonder if she feels uncomfortable at night?".

The side of the vaccine sideline says that the person being injected may have symptoms such as dizziness, nausea or discomfort. When Katie got up, she couldn't keep her balance. At the same time, there were more worrying signs, and half of the big swollen bag was grown in the place where she was vaccinated.

A few days later, Carol took Katie to the GP (General Practitioner) for examination. The doctor said that there was nothing wrong with it. Katie then returned to school. But when she played rugby, she felt dizzy, tired and uncomfortable. Carol took Katie to the GP (General Practitioner) again, this time the doctor thought that Katie's disease was related to the vaccine.

Carol said that when she took Katie to hospital for examination, the doctor diagnosed Katie with a post-viral complication syndrome (symptoms that occurred after the patient had been fighting the virus for a long time) without any treatment.

When Katie was 15 years old, she was a good performer at the school. She was a member of the Worcestershire football team and also participated in the British Women's Junior Football Trial. And now she is 20 years old, everything has changed. Now she can't run a few steps, because of the "head fog" defect she lost the ability to work and study. Carol said sadly.

The family undoubtedly blamed this catastrophic change on the HPV vaccine. At the same time, more and more families tell their daughters that their health has a neurological disorder shortly after HPV injection. A more serious problem is that some parents believe that this drives their daughters to have a tendency to commit suicide.

The Green family believes their daughter is affected by the HPV vaccine. Although this probability is small, they are convinced that these are worth investigating, and perhaps some families are not aware that their daughter's disease is related to the HPV vaccine.

Other adverse events

Katie's experience is not a special case. In fact, there have been many reports about the side effects of cervical cancer vaccine. Earlier in 2008, mainstream US media reported several serious adverse events reported to have been caused by HPV vaccination. For example, CBS reported in its news that a 13-year-old girl is already completely paralyzed. Another report said that a 19-year-old vaccinator fell and died two weeks later. As of June 30, 2008, the system received a total of 9749 reports of adverse events following HPV vaccination, of which 94% were non-serious and 6% were severe. Non-severe events include syncope, pain at the injection site, headache, nausea, and fever. Serious events include death, Guillain-Barré syndrome, thromboembolism, and immune system lesions.

In March 2009, according to Hong Kong’s Ta Kung Pao, Cervarix, a cervical cancer vaccine produced by GlaxoSmithKline, caused more than 1,300 female students in the UK to have side effects, some 12 And 13-year-old girls even have serious side effects such as convulsions, spasms and blurred vision, and some people are more anorexia. Has aroused wide attention from all walks of life.

About HPV vaccine side effects - the voice of researchers, government officials and vaccine manufacturers

There are no accurate studies on the harms of HPV vaccines, but some scientists, government officials and vaccine manufacturers have different views on this.

Researcher's voice

An article published last week in the journal Clinical Rheumatology warned that chronic pain is more frequent in humans after HPV vaccine. Dr. Manuel Martinez-Lavin said that fibromyalgia may be associated with the vaccine. Fibromyalgia can cause extensive pain and is commonly referred to as orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (PoTS). PoTS causes the nervous system to be dysregulated and is caused by interference from the immune system. Symptoms include fainting, dizziness, lack of concentration, and fatigue, which can be long-term or even permanent.

Research that questions the safety of HPV is more than this. A study published in the Danish Journal of Medicine in January showed that 53 girls or women studied had various types of nerve damage suspected of having HPV side effects.

Another study published in the European Journal of Neurology showed that six girls were suffering from orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (PoTS) after several weeks of HPV vaccine injection. This suggests that the HPV vaccine is associated with the disease.

In September last year, public health analysts at Queen Mary College of the University of London questioned the scientific basis for the 2009 World Health Organization's agreement to HPV vaccination. They said in the Journal of Epidemiology and Public Health that the vaccine is not sufficiently evidenced and lacks data on long-term efficacy.

Data from the NHS (UK National Health Service) receipts in Scotland and Wales indicate that the vaccine may actually increase the risk of cervical cancer in young women. what is the reason? There are hundreds of strains of HPV virus. HPV vaccine supporters believe that 70% of cervical cancers are caused by HPV16 and HPV18. Cervarix (an HPV vaccine) is only effective against both types of viruses, while another HPV vaccine, Gardasil, can prevent two other types of HPV viruses.

Critics say that vaccination provides opportunities for other strains to thrive by knocking out both types of viruses. These strains are also sexually transmitted, but vaccinated girls believe they can withstand the HPV virus that spreads from unprotected sex (and thus protect against cervical cancer).

Dr. Tom Jefferson, a British epidemiologist, said that (Dr. Jeff Jefferson works at Cochrane Collaboratio and has a certain authority in global vaccine trials). The benefits of HPV vaccine have been hyped in the past, and research on side effects has been ignored. He strongly criticized the clinical trial data funded by pharmaceutical companies to demonstrate HPV vaccination. He added that pharmaceutical companies may also hide experimental data with negative results for their benefit.

Some scientists have privately stated that a reassessment of the vaccine may be in progress. To achieve this goal, all clinical trial data provided by pharmaceutical companies must be analyzed independently.

Voice of government officials

The UK Drug Surveillance, Drug and Health Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has launched a yellow card program that allows doctors and the public to report the side effects of any drug. In 2009, the MHRA report showed that more than 300 female students reported side effects of the HPV vaccine within a year, including severe pain and neurological diseases such as facial paralysis. Between 2010 and 2013, the agency received 3,972 reports, of which more than 940 were classified as serious incidents.

But MHRA is not worried. In January last year, Dr. Ian Hudson, Chairman of MHRA, wrote to Newbury Conservative MP Richard Benyon, “In fact, we have received more information about HPV vaccine compared to other vaccines. Reports that do not cause any specific problems."

Some in the health sector believe that any news about the harm caused by the vaccine should be extinguished. A vaccine is like a religion, and if you question it, it will be considered an anti-vaccine extremist. The authorities did not want to hear any news about the side effects of the vaccine.

In June last year, Carol Green met with Health Minister Luciana Berger to seek help for her daughter. Berger's spokesperson said that Berger's words and deeds are very cautious, because the story of the vaccine is very dangerous in the media, Berger attended the hearing, but did not ask any official questions.

The voice of the vaccine manufacturer

“We need a scientific study of the damage caused by vaccination, but no one wants to do this. Who knows how many parents are worried about this?” GSK spokesperson (Cervarix manufacturer) told Good Health that patient safety is always It is the primary task of GSK, and the clinical trial data of the vaccine shows that the benefits of vaccination are greater than their risk before they are approved for use. Vaccine clinical trial data has been reviewed by multiple drug review agencies before the vaccine is approved for use. We still believe that Cervarix has a positive effect on the defense of cervical cancer.

However, members of Congress are planning to promote the HPV program from girls to boys in an attempt to reduce penile cancer. Cases of mysterious diseases after vaccination with HPV vaccine like Katie are rare. In fact, it may not be related to the vaccine. But before the government promotes the HPV vaccine program to boys, they must take seriously the current interference data.

Source: Bio-Exploration

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