To: Perdogg
In a perfect world, kids would remain virgins, but that's not going to happen. The vaccination gives life long protection. You're not suggesting that kids remain virgins... in perpetuity? If your kids will EVER have sex in their lives, they should probably get the HPV vaccine.
35 posted on
02/06/2007 9:50:02 AM PST by
Alter Kaker
("Whatever tears one sheds, in the end one always blows one's nose." - Heine)
To: Alter Kaker
"This vaccine has no long term history, has had only a small clinical trial (2,000 women) and, although approved by the F.D.A., it has not yet been recommended for use by the C.D.C."
Mama Texan
Merk is fleecing Texas ,and may be putting young girls at risk. Most girls will not catch this disease.
37 posted on
02/06/2007 9:57:07 AM PST by
perseid 67
(A bleeding heart does nothing but ruin the carpet.)
To: Alter Kaker
Actually, the vaccine does not give life-long protection. So far, it is only 5 years. So it makes sense to wait until a girl is older.
At 10, she probably is not going to have sex in the next 5 years. At 15, she is much more likely to have sex the next 5 years.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson