On Wed, 01 Jun 2016 13:54:36 -0700, sf > wrote:

>On Wed, 1 Jun 2016 14:09:16 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>
>> In article >, says...
>> >
>> >
>> > Wrong. If it were that important, then it would be added to the lists of
>> > required shots. It's not.
>>
>> It is, in UK
>>
>> http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccina...ges/hpv-human-
>> papillomavirus-vaccine.aspx
>>
>> "All girls aged 12 to 13 are offered HPV (human papilloma virus)
>> vaccination as part of the NHS childhood vaccination programme. The
>> vaccine protects against cervical cancer. It's usually given to girls in
>> year eight at schools in England.
>>
>> According to Cancer Research UK, cervical cancer is the second
>> mostcommon cancer in women under the age of 35.
>> Which girls should have the HPV vaccination?
>>
>> The HPV vaccine is part of the NHS childhood vaccination programme and
>> is routinely offered to secondary school girls aged 12 and 13.
>> It's a safe vaccine and there are very few girls who aren't suitable for
>> HPV vaccination. However, special precautions may need to be taken for
>> girls with certain health conditio
>
>ns, or who have ever had a severe
>> allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).
>>
>> Read more about who should have the HPV vaccine."
>> HPV vaccine safety
>>
>> http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/vaccina...cine-cervarix-
>> gardasil-safety.aspx
>>
>>
>> janet UK
>
>A HMO called Kaiser Permanente (which operates in California;
>Colorado; Georgia; Hawaii; Maryland; Oregon; Virginia; Washington;
>Washington D.C.) has it on their list too. I texted my DIL to see if
>my 14 YO grandson had gotten it yet and she says he did.
>
>http://kff.org/womens-health-policy/...ss-and-use-in/
>
>According to that document
>
>The federal Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP)
>recommends that all girls and boys get vaccinated at age 11 or 12, and
>that girls and women ages 13-26 and boys and men ages 13-21 be given a
>“catch-up” vaccination. The vaccine is recommended for use in men
>ages 22-26 if they have not been previously vaccinated, are
>immunocompromised, or engage in sexual activity with other men. ACIP
>recommended the vaccine for females in 2006 and added the
>recommendation for males in 2011. ACIP recommended the new HPV vaccine
>in February 2015 for females ages 9-26 and boys ages 9-15. Off label
>use for the new vaccine for males ages 16-21 is allowed, and a
>recommendation for this age group is expected to follow in the coming
>years.
>
>I don't know if Julie expects a social worker to knock on her door and
>tell her to vaccinate her child or what. Apparently an easy way to
>prevent certain forms of cancer isn't of any concern.

She believes that it is the drug companies that are spinning the
vaccine and creating the story. She says so upstream. I think that
means there isn't really a problem
Janet US

"Janet B" > wrote in message
...
> On Wed, 01 Jun 2016 13:54:36 -0700, sf > wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 1 Jun 2016 14:09:16 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>>
>>> In article >, says...
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Wrong. If it were that important, then it would be added to the lists
>>> > of
>>> > required shots. It's not.
>>>
>>> It is, in UK
>>>
>>> http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccina...ges/hpv-human-
>>> papillomavirus-vaccine.aspx
>>>
>>> "All girls aged 12 to 13 are offered HPV (human papilloma virus)
>>> vaccination as part of the NHS childhood vaccination programme. The
>>> vaccine protects against cervical cancer. It's usually given to girls in
>>> year eight at schools in England.
>>>
>>> According to Cancer Research UK, cervical cancer is the second
>>> mostcommon cancer in women under the age of 35.
>>> Which girls should have the HPV vaccination?
>>>
>>> The HPV vaccine is part of the NHS childhood vaccination programme and
>>> is routinely offered to secondary school girls aged 12 and 13.
>>> It's a safe vaccine and there are very few girls who aren't suitable for
>>> HPV vaccination. However, special precautions may need to be taken for
>>> girls with certain health conditio
>>
>>ns, or who have ever had a severe
>>> allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).
>>>
>>> Read more about who should have the HPV vaccine."
>>> HPV vaccine safety
>>>
>>> http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/vaccina...cine-cervarix-
>>> gardasil-safety.aspx
>>>
>>>
>>> janet UK
>>
>>A HMO called Kaiser Permanente (which operates in California;
>>Colorado; Georgia; Hawaii; Maryland; Oregon; Virginia; Washington;
>>Washington D.C.) has it on their list too. I texted my DIL to see if
>>my 14 YO grandson had gotten it yet and she says he did.
>>
>>http://kff.org/womens-health-policy/...ss-and-use-in/
>>
>>According to that document
>>
>>The federal Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP)
>>recommends that all girls and boys get vaccinated at age 11 or 12, and
>>that girls and women ages 13-26 and boys and men ages 13-21 be given a
>>"catch-up" vaccination. The vaccine is recommended for use in men
>>ages 22-26 if they have not been previously vaccinated, are
>>immunocompromised, or engage in sexual activity with other men. ACIP
>>recommended the vaccine for females in 2006 and added the
>>recommendation for males in 2011. ACIP recommended the new HPV vaccine
>>in February 2015 for females ages 9-26 and boys ages 9-15. Off label
>>use for the new vaccine for males ages 16-21 is allowed, and a
>>recommendation for this age group is expected to follow in the coming
>>years.
>>
>>I don't know if Julie expects a social worker to knock on her door and
>>tell her to vaccinate her child or what. Apparently an easy way to
>>prevent certain forms of cancer isn't of any concern.
>
> She believes that it is the drug companies that are spinning the
> vaccine and creating the story. She says so upstream. I think that
> means there isn't really a problem
> Janet US

From what I have seen, you don't think.