Study reveals frightening facts about Gardasil vaccine

Since the day it hit the market, I’ve been speaking out against the so-called cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil.

I’ve shared my personal experience with cervical cancer – and how there are safer ways to beat it than by subjecting our young girls to a shot that’s been linked to everything from paralysis to deaths.

But even after years of exposing the truth about Gardasil, I didn’t see this coming.

Researchers at the University of Texas have proven that Gardasil isn’t protecting us from the human papillomavirus (HPV) that can cause cervical cancer. In fact, the vaccine may be helping to cause cancer instead — including some of the deadliest and most aggressive kinds.

Our government isn’t sounding the alarm. The CDC and FDA aren’t rushing to warn you or to pull Gardasil from your doctor’s office.

Instead, they’re doubling down. They’re asking our young girls — and even our boys — to line up for another, even stronger dose of the most dangerous vaccine in the history of mankind.

Double crossed

Fangjian Guo, a researcher at the University of Texas Medical Branch, dropped a bombshell at a recent meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.

He found that women who got the original Gardasil shot were infected with high levels of dangerous strains of HPV.

The same HPV that can cause cervical cancer. The same HPV that Gardasil is supposed to protect us from.

Guo and his research team analyzed medical records for nearly 600 women in their 20s. And those who were vaccinated with Gardasil were a whopping 40 percent more likely to be infected with strains of HPV classified as “high risk.”

That means these HPV strains may be more likely to develop into cancer.

Guo can’t say for sure why Gardasil makes women more susceptible to other dangerous HPV infections. But the theory that Gardasil may cause cancer isn’t new.

Charlotte Haug, the head editor of the Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association, has been warning for years that the Gardasil shot was nothing more than a dangerous game of whack-a-mole.

When you suppress a few strains of a virus, as Gardasil does, other strains become dominant and take their place. “Nature never leaves a void,” Haug says, and the new strains can be just as dangerous – or worse.

Merck has never tested Gardasil to see whether it causes cancer. It says so right on Gardasil’s label.

But that didn’t stop a review article in the Annals of Medicine from listing cervical cancer as one of Gardasil’s potential side effects.

And, as I’ve been telling you for years, the complete list of Gardasil side effects is long and terrifying.

There have been 35,000 adverse reaction reports sent to the FDA for Gardasil, including 200 deaths – and those cases are likely just the tip of the iceberg.

Some of the reported adverse reactions include convulsions, shock, blood clots, Guillain-Barre syndrome, autoimmune diseases, and paralysis. These same reactions are being seen all around the world in what one doctor calls “a pattern that screams to heaven.”

But the screams still aren’t loud enough for our government to hear.

Believe it or not, the feds are now proposing that kids – and even young adults in their 20s – get even more Gardasil shots.

The CDC is launching a nationwide press, Facebook and Twitter campaign to promote Gardasil 9, a stronger and probably riskier form of the vaccine. They’re claiming it’s effective against more types of HPV – maybe even some of the cancer-causing strains that the original shot left behind.

All you have to do is trust your kids’ and grandkids’ lives to the same folks who got us into this mess in the first place.

Sources:

“Women who received the HPV vaccine may need another shot” Rachael Rettner, April 27, 2015, Huffington Post, hffingtonpost.com

“HPV vaccines: A Danish documentary” Norma Erickson, April 28, 2015, SaneVax, Inc., sanevax.org