In America alone, over 12,800 women will be diagnosed with cervical cancer and over 4,200 will die from it this year. (1) Annually in the UK, 3,200 women are found to have cervical cancer, or roughly 9 women a day. (2)

People are pretty scared of the C word. We fear the devastating news from the doctor, the sickening chemo, the surgery, the radiation, losing all of our hair. So, if there was an anti-cancer vaccine called Gardasil, it would make sense to get it, right? After all, millions of people have already (3).

The government pushes Gardasil vaccinations in children with claims it helps prevent cervical cancer in women and girls. It’s often called the “HPV vaccine” because it "supposedly" prevents HPV 16 and 18 infection (human papillomaviruses) which are linked to cervical cancer.

Boys and Girls, Line up for your “anti-cancer” shots!

Gardasil is given to women and girls, but also men and boys ages 9-26 years old. In the U.S. 6 out of 10 girls and 5 out of 10 boys have started the HPV vaccine.

Source

HPV vaccines contain aluminum, a toxic ingredient or “adjuvant”. As I talked about previously here, they are added to vaccines to increase their strength and the speed at which it begins taking affect. Aluminum is just one type of adjuvant used in vaccines…mercury is another. These adjuvants are placed in the vaccine because they are highly inflammatory. Yes, the makers of these vaccines know exactly what they are doing. Their goal is to get the immune system worked up enough so that in the future, it has a stronger reaction to other triggers.

Aggressive marketing campaigns with catchy slogans like “One Less” draw in a lot of people who don’t want their child or themselves to become a statistic. However, those who have already come into contact with HPV 16 or 18 should not take Gardasil because it was found to increase the risk of precancerous lesions by over 44 percent. (7)

Merck, maker of Gardasil, submitted this data to the FDA but the FDA failed to do their job. They still approved Gardasil, not even requiring a warning label on the package to say screening for HPV 16 and 18 is required for safety.

But if that’s not bad enough, HPV clears on its own in most cases, so getting the vaccine is probably not worth the risk. And, according to Cancer.gov: “Most people infected with HPV will not develop a cancer related to the infection.”(8)

The CDC reports:

“Usually, the body’s immune system gets rid of the HPV infection naturally within two years.”(9)

But that doesn’t stop them from promoting vaccinations for cervical cancer…

It's worth it $$$$$$$