[mlizzy]

This is not a reliable source or information - it’s more sensationalized than even most journalism.

Better review article, here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2360730/?tool=pubmed

Thanks for the link to the post ... you MUST be a real doctor for in these two sentences alone, I had to look up four words:

"The human papillomavirus (HPV) family is a heterogeneous group of epitheliotropic viruses of which more than 100 genotypes have been fully sequenced to date (de Villiers et al, 2004). The primary target of HPV infection is the basal cell of the squamous epithelium."

I don't think I could ever get through that article. Not even in the morning after my vigorous walk and healthy morning cocktail! I've read articles from NVIC and Mercola that are VERY easy to understand and I've seen girls both suffering and pictures of those deceased on YouTube videos after receiving the Gardasil vaccination that I also understand quite well. It's heartbreaking. What do you think about girls whose lives have been lost or shattered through the taking of the Gardasil vaccination?

[hocndoc]

(I joke that the first 6 weeks of med school was learning to say 6 syllable words and that when it comes to pronouncing those fancy words, who ever says them loudest in right. I don’t feel really challenged until I have to diagram the sentence to understand it.)

I think that there are bad things that happen a certain number of times in the general population. When two events happen close together in time or place, we tend to think one is caused by the other or that they’re connected. But they aren’t always connected. They’re sometimes coincidences, especially when you are turning the microscope on a fairly similar group, like adolescent girls.

Of course, statistics don’t mean a thing when those bad things happen to us or to someone we care about, or when we’re anxious enough to start focusing that microscope in the first place.