What age are you supposed to get the Gardasil shot?
Q. I'm 12 and my doctor says that I won't need the Gardasil shot until I'm 14. All of my friends have already gotten their gardasil shots. Is there something wrong with my doctor or is she correct?
Asked by Superwoman - Sat Jul 11 20:40:32 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there's anything wrong with your doctor, just that they aren't thinking too smart. You should get your three Gardasil shots as soon as possible. The whole aim of this vaccine is to be administered to girls *BEFORE* they are sexually active, so there is a lesser chance that they will contract these 4 types of HPV when they are active. There are some girls that become sexually active at the age of 13, so earlier is definitely better for you in the long run.
Answered by Irene - Sat Jul 11 20:48:25 2009
Q. I'm 12 and my doctor says that I won't need the Gardasil shot until I'm 14. All of my friends have already gotten their gardasil shots. Is there something wrong with my doctor or is she correct?
Asked by Superwoman - Sat Jul 11 20:40:32 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there's anything wrong with your doctor, just that they aren't thinking too smart. You should get your three Gardasil shots as soon as possible. The whole aim of this vaccine is to be administered to girls *BEFORE* they are sexually active, so there is a lesser chance that they will contract these 4 types of HPV when they are active. There are some girls that become sexually active at the age of 13, so earlier is definitely better for you in the long run.
Answered by Irene - Sat Jul 11 20:48:25 2009
Which dose hurt more on Gardasil and what's the difference between Gardasil and Tetanus?
Q. Okay, so i had my first dose of gardasil 2 months ago. Now, sometime this month, i have to get my second one. i was just wondering which shot hurts more the second one or the first one, and what the difference if between gardasil and a regular tetanus shot. thanks in advance :D
Asked by None - Sun Nov 8 21:34:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're about the same. Gardasil protects against several strains of HPV, a virus. Tetanus protects against infection by c. tetani, a bacteria.
Answered by ckm1956 - Mon Nov 9 21:39:27 2009
Q. Okay, so i had my first dose of gardasil 2 months ago. Now, sometime this month, i have to get my second one. i was just wondering which shot hurts more the second one or the first one, and what the difference if between gardasil and a regular tetanus shot. thanks in advance :D
Asked by None - Sun Nov 8 21:34:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're about the same. Gardasil protects against several strains of HPV, a virus. Tetanus protects against infection by c. tetani, a bacteria.
Answered by ckm1956 - Mon Nov 9 21:39:27 2009
How do you feel about the mandated gardasil vaccine in Texas?
Q. The governor of Texas has mandated that all little girls between 9 and 18 have to receive the gardasil vaccine.He bypassed a vote by the Texas legislature. As a mother and grandmother of 4 little girls I am very concerned. I do not believe this product has been thoroughly tested. Could it lead to sterility?
Asked by silent watcher - Thu Feb 8 00:14:10 2007 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is Ridiculous... Merck is lining their pockets, banking on the hope that people ages 9-18 would practice risky sexual behavior... Yes I said it... HPV is a totally preventable virus that has been around for decades...but has just now been ballooned into the next big medical breakthrough...and could be avoided by not engaging in risky sexual beahvior... So get this...whether or not your child is practicing abstinence they will still b required to be injected with this so called "vaccine"... Any adult who chooses to be a guinee pig for this drug company can do so at their own peril...but how dare the governor try to force little children to participate... Since when do we allow the government to dictate what is best for our… [cont.]
Answered by Common Sense - Fri Feb 9 17:22:23 2007
Q. The governor of Texas has mandated that all little girls between 9 and 18 have to receive the gardasil vaccine.He bypassed a vote by the Texas legislature. As a mother and grandmother of 4 little girls I am very concerned. I do not believe this product has been thoroughly tested. Could it lead to sterility?
Asked by silent watcher - Thu Feb 8 00:14:10 2007 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is Ridiculous... Merck is lining their pockets, banking on the hope that people ages 9-18 would practice risky sexual behavior... Yes I said it... HPV is a totally preventable virus that has been around for decades...but has just now been ballooned into the next big medical breakthrough...and could be avoided by not engaging in risky sexual beahvior... So get this...whether or not your child is practicing abstinence they will still b required to be injected with this so called "vaccine"... Any adult who chooses to be a guinee pig for this drug company can do so at their own peril...but how dare the governor try to force little children to participate... Since when do we allow the government to dictate what is best for our… [cont.]
Answered by Common Sense - Fri Feb 9 17:22:23 2007
What can you tell me about Gardasil Vaccine?
Q. My doctor recommended me to get a Gardasil Vaccine to prevent (or reduce the chances) from getting cervical cancer. But when I googled it, I'm getting articles that are saying it's a hoax and it doesn't working, heck, it might even be worse for you. I'm shocked, and I don't know what to do. I need credible sources and opinions. What should I do?
Asked by star_puk - Tue Sep 2 16:04:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with the last comment, a lot of peaople don't believe in medicine so they put it down. But I believe that the shot DOES work. The shot itself: For me, it didn't really hurt. It hurts at first but after a while it goes away. But for my sister it kinda hurt for a few days. But it's tolerable. We both got it in our arms. Im going to get my third shor this month and I also heard the third shot it the most painful one. >.< But I think the pain is worth it so in the long run you can reduce your chances of getting cervical cancer, riight? :)
Answered by Vanessa - Tue Sep 2 17:00:28 2008
Q. My doctor recommended me to get a Gardasil Vaccine to prevent (or reduce the chances) from getting cervical cancer. But when I googled it, I'm getting articles that are saying it's a hoax and it doesn't working, heck, it might even be worse for you. I'm shocked, and I don't know what to do. I need credible sources and opinions. What should I do?
Asked by star_puk - Tue Sep 2 16:04:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with the last comment, a lot of peaople don't believe in medicine so they put it down. But I believe that the shot DOES work. The shot itself: For me, it didn't really hurt. It hurts at first but after a while it goes away. But for my sister it kinda hurt for a few days. But it's tolerable. We both got it in our arms. Im going to get my third shor this month and I also heard the third shot it the most painful one. >.< But I think the pain is worth it so in the long run you can reduce your chances of getting cervical cancer, riight? :)
Answered by Vanessa - Tue Sep 2 17:00:28 2008
What questions do you ask when you take the cervical cancer vaccine, Gardasil?
Q. I am doing a project and on Gardasil and I need questions that people would ask when they take the vaccine. The more personal the better. Thanks.
Asked by D.C - Tue Jul 31 18:06:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i wanted to know about long-term studies on it. if it hurt (it does). what if i miss a shot or am late getting one. (it is a series of 3)
Answered by Emily A - Tue Jul 31 18:10:17 2007
Q. I am doing a project and on Gardasil and I need questions that people would ask when they take the vaccine. The more personal the better. Thanks.
Asked by D.C - Tue Jul 31 18:06:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i wanted to know about long-term studies on it. if it hurt (it does). what if i miss a shot or am late getting one. (it is a series of 3)
Answered by Emily A - Tue Jul 31 18:10:17 2007
How to relieve pain from the Gardasil shot?
Q. I just got my first dose of the Gardasil shot, which I had my reasons against, but since I'm a minor my mother forced me to get it. I got it almost eight hours ago, and my entire upper arm is completely sore, in the muscle it feels like. Is there anything I can do to relieve the pain? I took two ibuprofen an hour or so ago, but it hasn't helped.
Asked by zoe - Fri Jul 17 01:58:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "There are no boundaries." - Kris Allen, American Idol 2009
Answered by Alex L. - Mon Jul 20 20:57:22 2009
Q. I just got my first dose of the Gardasil shot, which I had my reasons against, but since I'm a minor my mother forced me to get it. I got it almost eight hours ago, and my entire upper arm is completely sore, in the muscle it feels like. Is there anything I can do to relieve the pain? I took two ibuprofen an hour or so ago, but it hasn't helped.
Asked by zoe - Fri Jul 17 01:58:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "There are no boundaries." - Kris Allen, American Idol 2009
Answered by Alex L. - Mon Jul 20 20:57:22 2009
Does the Gardasil Vaccination cover you for life?
Q. I was just wondering about the Gardasil vaccination provided by my school. I was just wondering i fit protects you for life, or if it needs to be given again in say, 5 years? Just wondering because I need to decide if I will be getting it.
Asked by maurangoddess - Tue Oct 21 16:21:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the initial approval studies done about three years ago consisted of 11,000 women, for four years. So we know it lasts at least 6-7 years empirically. There are similar vaccines out there, like Hep B, which uses basically the same technology and strategy, only with Hep-B antigenic proteins instead of HPV antigenic proteins. It was originally thought that Hep-B would only last for under a decade. Turns out that's not the case, it lasts for a minimum of 30 years. Given the fact that the technology involved in each vaccine is essentially identical, and the mechanism of action is identical, I'd expect to see potent anti-HPV immune response an equally long term period. The current data suggests that the body makes better antibodies… [cont.]
Answered by Az R - Tue Oct 21 20:32:09 2008
Q. I was just wondering about the Gardasil vaccination provided by my school. I was just wondering i fit protects you for life, or if it needs to be given again in say, 5 years? Just wondering because I need to decide if I will be getting it.
Asked by maurangoddess - Tue Oct 21 16:21:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the initial approval studies done about three years ago consisted of 11,000 women, for four years. So we know it lasts at least 6-7 years empirically. There are similar vaccines out there, like Hep B, which uses basically the same technology and strategy, only with Hep-B antigenic proteins instead of HPV antigenic proteins. It was originally thought that Hep-B would only last for under a decade. Turns out that's not the case, it lasts for a minimum of 30 years. Given the fact that the technology involved in each vaccine is essentially identical, and the mechanism of action is identical, I'd expect to see potent anti-HPV immune response an equally long term period. The current data suggests that the body makes better antibodies… [cont.]
Answered by Az R - Tue Oct 21 20:32:09 2008
If I already have genital warts, does the Gardasil shot reduce the risk of spreading them?
Q. I've had 2 of the 3 Gardasil shots already but already had genital warts when I started the shots.
Asked by Hunny - Fri Jul 25 13:22:15 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gardasil only prevents the 4 strands of Human Papilloma Virus (genital warts) that they are pretty sure give you cervix cancer. I don't know what strand you have but either way I high doubt... almost am sure... that it will not prevent them or reduce the risk of spreading them since a vaccine is usually meant to be before you contract the disease. It probably reduces your risk for cancer even if you have one strand of the disease it prevents the other three so it narrows your chances of getting cervix cancer...
Answered by Talisa T - Fri Jul 25 13:29:10 2008
Q. I've had 2 of the 3 Gardasil shots already but already had genital warts when I started the shots.
Asked by Hunny - Fri Jul 25 13:22:15 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gardasil only prevents the 4 strands of Human Papilloma Virus (genital warts) that they are pretty sure give you cervix cancer. I don't know what strand you have but either way I high doubt... almost am sure... that it will not prevent them or reduce the risk of spreading them since a vaccine is usually meant to be before you contract the disease. It probably reduces your risk for cancer even if you have one strand of the disease it prevents the other three so it narrows your chances of getting cervix cancer...
Answered by Talisa T - Fri Jul 25 13:29:10 2008
What are your views on the Gardasil shots?
Q. I'm not sure whether or not I want to get the Gardasil shots... I don't know what the long term effects are, or if it can cause infertility. I heard some people talking about that and I dunno. Does anyone know any long term effects or anything having to do with infertility caused by these shots? :D Thanks for any answers.
Asked by Muffy & - Tue Mar 31 19:57:37 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I saw a female gyn on (I think) the Today Show who said that she would not have her daughters get the shot because most HPV's do not cause cervical cancer, and those that do are prevalent in countries other than the US. On the other hand, a friend of mine is divorcing her husband of 18 years because he cheated and she now has HPV. Do your own research. Too often we learn of terrible side effects only when it is too late.
Answered by Tamara9954 - Tue Mar 31 20:07:28 2009
Q. I'm not sure whether or not I want to get the Gardasil shots... I don't know what the long term effects are, or if it can cause infertility. I heard some people talking about that and I dunno. Does anyone know any long term effects or anything having to do with infertility caused by these shots? :D Thanks for any answers.
Asked by Muffy & - Tue Mar 31 19:57:37 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I saw a female gyn on (I think) the Today Show who said that she would not have her daughters get the shot because most HPV's do not cause cervical cancer, and those that do are prevalent in countries other than the US. On the other hand, a friend of mine is divorcing her husband of 18 years because he cheated and she now has HPV. Do your own research. Too often we learn of terrible side effects only when it is too late.
Answered by Tamara9954 - Tue Mar 31 20:07:28 2009
I got the Gardasil shot yesterday, is it possible for a false positive pregnancy test?
Q. My period is 5 days late so i took a pregnancy test and it came out positive. The thing is i got the gardasil vaccine yesterday. does this effect the pregnancy test?
Asked by someone - Wed Jun 25 21:41:39 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only thing that would make a + test would if your pg or certain fertility meds. Gardasil is not a fertility med so congrats your pg. You can always call your doctor and ask for a blood test if you don't trust the HPT. MissyC One son (3), 15 weeks 2 days with #2
Answered by TwoLittleDudes - Wed Jun 25 22:25:34 2008
Q. My period is 5 days late so i took a pregnancy test and it came out positive. The thing is i got the gardasil vaccine yesterday. does this effect the pregnancy test?
Asked by someone - Wed Jun 25 21:41:39 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only thing that would make a + test would if your pg or certain fertility meds. Gardasil is not a fertility med so congrats your pg. You can always call your doctor and ask for a blood test if you don't trust the HPT. MissyC One son (3), 15 weeks 2 days with #2
Answered by TwoLittleDudes - Wed Jun 25 22:25:34 2008
Is the Gardasil vaccine safe to get while pregnant?
Q. I had the first dose of Gardasil, the vaccine for certain strains of HPV. I do have HPV and had to have a procedure done to remove part of my cervix. I asked the MD about the vaccine and sine I am under 26, I decided to have it. He didn't really think it was necessary but said that it can't hurt. The current scare is taken care of, but I am supposed to get the vaccine again in two months and then 6. I was planning on getting pregnant in the next six months with my second child. I don't think it's a big deal if I finish the doses or not (since I allready most likely have some strain of HPV), I know this is a new vaccine, but just wondering if anyone knows for sure if I can get if I become pregnant.
Asked by Karen W - Fri Mar 30 23:20:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is some information from a very reliable medication reference: Teratogenic effects were not observed in animal studies. Administration of the vaccine in pregnancy is not recommended. In clinical trials, women who were found to be pregnant before the completion of the 3-dose regimen were instructed to defer any remaining dose until pregnancy resolution. Pregnancies detected within 30 days of vaccination had a higher rate of congenital anomalies (pyloric stenosis, congenital megacolon, congenital hydronephrosis, hip dysplasia, club foot) than the placebo group. Pregnancies with onset beyond 30 days of vaccination had a rate of congenital anomalies consistent with the general population. Overall, the type of teratogenic events were the… [cont.]
Answered by Rachel C - Fri Mar 30 23:28:05 2007
Q. I had the first dose of Gardasil, the vaccine for certain strains of HPV. I do have HPV and had to have a procedure done to remove part of my cervix. I asked the MD about the vaccine and sine I am under 26, I decided to have it. He didn't really think it was necessary but said that it can't hurt. The current scare is taken care of, but I am supposed to get the vaccine again in two months and then 6. I was planning on getting pregnant in the next six months with my second child. I don't think it's a big deal if I finish the doses or not (since I allready most likely have some strain of HPV), I know this is a new vaccine, but just wondering if anyone knows for sure if I can get if I become pregnant.
Asked by Karen W - Fri Mar 30 23:20:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is some information from a very reliable medication reference: Teratogenic effects were not observed in animal studies. Administration of the vaccine in pregnancy is not recommended. In clinical trials, women who were found to be pregnant before the completion of the 3-dose regimen were instructed to defer any remaining dose until pregnancy resolution. Pregnancies detected within 30 days of vaccination had a higher rate of congenital anomalies (pyloric stenosis, congenital megacolon, congenital hydronephrosis, hip dysplasia, club foot) than the placebo group. Pregnancies with onset beyond 30 days of vaccination had a rate of congenital anomalies consistent with the general population. Overall, the type of teratogenic events were the… [cont.]
Answered by Rachel C - Fri Mar 30 23:28:05 2007
Is it true that the gardasil shot hurts really bad?
Q. I have been asking my friends and a couple of people on here told me that it is really painful. I have to get three shots this afternoon, gardasil, meningitis, and chicken pox and now I am really scared. Then I have to get two more gardasil shots later. What is it like, please tell me everything if it hurts I want to know! Does it make a difference where you get it? It goes in your arm right?
Asked by dnclvr24_7 - Mon Jan 5 14:00:05 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no they dont really but u will be a little sore after. yes it is in your arm. it is better to get it because it protects u. but people have different tolerances for pain. some people it doesnt hurt but for some it does. for people who r scared of shots and pain it probably hurts them because it is in their head. dont worry. it didnt hurt me or the people i know that got it. good luck!!! hope i helped!!!
Answered by Blondee101 - Mon Jan 5 14:09:02 2009
Q. I have been asking my friends and a couple of people on here told me that it is really painful. I have to get three shots this afternoon, gardasil, meningitis, and chicken pox and now I am really scared. Then I have to get two more gardasil shots later. What is it like, please tell me everything if it hurts I want to know! Does it make a difference where you get it? It goes in your arm right?
Asked by dnclvr24_7 - Mon Jan 5 14:00:05 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no they dont really but u will be a little sore after. yes it is in your arm. it is better to get it because it protects u. but people have different tolerances for pain. some people it doesnt hurt but for some it does. for people who r scared of shots and pain it probably hurts them because it is in their head. dont worry. it didnt hurt me or the people i know that got it. good luck!!! hope i helped!!!
Answered by Blondee101 - Mon Jan 5 14:09:02 2009
What is the difference of zoster vaccine and gardasil?
Q. I went to the Dr to get my last Gardasil shot.. I got a bill in the mail for a zoster vaccine.. I looked it up and it said Zoster is for Shingles...
Asked by Mrs. D. - Mon Jan 26 02:11:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Zoster is for the childhood illness "chicken pox" which can develop later in life in adults and is known as "shingles. Gardasil is for human papilloma virus (HPV) currently prescribed for females. This virus has been implicated in causing cervical cancer and the vaccine prevents this.
Answered by Big K - Mon Jan 26 05:41:16 2009
Q. I went to the Dr to get my last Gardasil shot.. I got a bill in the mail for a zoster vaccine.. I looked it up and it said Zoster is for Shingles...
Asked by Mrs. D. - Mon Jan 26 02:11:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Zoster is for the childhood illness "chicken pox" which can develop later in life in adults and is known as "shingles. Gardasil is for human papilloma virus (HPV) currently prescribed for females. This virus has been implicated in causing cervical cancer and the vaccine prevents this.
Answered by Big K - Mon Jan 26 05:41:16 2009
what happens at your gardasil vaccine appointment?
Q. i have been thinking about gettin gardasil to be on the safe sid but i am curious about. i have been to their site but its easier hearing from other people.When you go to your ob/gyn office do you just go to the room for the shot or do you have to get checked and pee and get weighed and all of that stuff?
Asked by amanda - Mon Aug 10 17:44:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm 13 and have had all mine at school. No, they dont need to weigh you or anything. They will sit you down and go over a few questions ( this is what they done for me ) The questions are just like can you confirm your name and birth date and stuff like that. Then they will explain to you about the shot and what it protects you against, they make sure you understand that it is not any form of contraception. They will then give you the shot, put a cotton bud on your arm and then make you stay in the clinic for half an hour incase you have side effects.
Answered by Angelindisguisee x - Wed Aug 12 10:55:23 2009
Q. i have been thinking about gettin gardasil to be on the safe sid but i am curious about. i have been to their site but its easier hearing from other people.When you go to your ob/gyn office do you just go to the room for the shot or do you have to get checked and pee and get weighed and all of that stuff?
Asked by amanda - Mon Aug 10 17:44:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm 13 and have had all mine at school. No, they dont need to weigh you or anything. They will sit you down and go over a few questions ( this is what they done for me ) The questions are just like can you confirm your name and birth date and stuff like that. Then they will explain to you about the shot and what it protects you against, they make sure you understand that it is not any form of contraception. They will then give you the shot, put a cotton bud on your arm and then make you stay in the clinic for half an hour incase you have side effects.
Answered by Angelindisguisee x - Wed Aug 12 10:55:23 2009
Where (or what) is the cheapest way to get the gardasil vaccine in Los Angeles, California?
Q. Where (or what) is the cheapest way to get the gardasil vaccine in Los Angeles, California? That is the vaccine for cervical cancer.
Asked by gbeuchel - Wed Nov 4 17:48:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually, Planned Parenthood is the cheapest for those kinds of things. You could also try your local Public Health Department. If you're in college, your health center should be able to provide you with the vaccine, as well.
Answered by . - Wed Nov 4 18:06:21 2009
Q. Where (or what) is the cheapest way to get the gardasil vaccine in Los Angeles, California? That is the vaccine for cervical cancer.
Asked by gbeuchel - Wed Nov 4 17:48:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually, Planned Parenthood is the cheapest for those kinds of things. You could also try your local Public Health Department. If you're in college, your health center should be able to provide you with the vaccine, as well.
Answered by . - Wed Nov 4 18:06:21 2009
Is gardasil really the most painful shot ever?
Q. I just read this article online saying gardasil is the most painful of all the vaccinations you get. I think my mom is going to make me get it so I need some reassurance here. Is is really as bad as everyone says? What hurts the needle or the medicine or both? Is the needle really big? What is the least painful spot to get it your arm or your butt? How can I keep from freaking out when they get ready to give it to me?
Asked by disney247 - Sun Jul 13 13:42:22 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They still don't know all the side effects of Gardasil. It was pushed through way to fast, and now there have been many reports of severe problems. At least 10 women have died from it. I would never get it nor would I allow my daughters to get it. It has not been proven effective in preventing cervical cancer, and in fact has been linked to other types of cancer. You may not be "one less".
Answered by miss mara - Wed Jul 16 20:37:12 2008
Q. I just read this article online saying gardasil is the most painful of all the vaccinations you get. I think my mom is going to make me get it so I need some reassurance here. Is is really as bad as everyone says? What hurts the needle or the medicine or both? Is the needle really big? What is the least painful spot to get it your arm or your butt? How can I keep from freaking out when they get ready to give it to me?
Asked by disney247 - Sun Jul 13 13:42:22 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They still don't know all the side effects of Gardasil. It was pushed through way to fast, and now there have been many reports of severe problems. At least 10 women have died from it. I would never get it nor would I allow my daughters to get it. It has not been proven effective in preventing cervical cancer, and in fact has been linked to other types of cancer. You may not be "one less".
Answered by miss mara - Wed Jul 16 20:37:12 2008
how much is the gardasil vaccine in canada with out drug plan ?
Q. i am a teenager and i am looking to get the gardasil vaccine, but i dont currently have a health plan. i am wondering if anyone knows around how much it is just to get the shots with out a health plan covering it ?
Asked by coolchick7 - Sat Mar 13 22:01:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i am a teenager and i am looking to get the gardasil vaccine, but i dont currently have a health plan. i am wondering if anyone knows around how much it is just to get the shots with out a health plan covering it ?
Asked by coolchick7 - Sat Mar 13 22:01:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How bad does the gardasil shot hurt?
Q. have been asking my friends and a couple of people on here told me that it is really painful. I have to get three shots this afternoon, gardasil, meningitis, and chicken pox and now I am really scared. Then I have to get two more gardasil shots later. What is it like, please tell me everything if it hurts I want to know! Does it make a difference where you get it? It goes in your arm right?
Asked by dnclvr24_7 - Mon Jan 5 14:01:51 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will definitely hurt your chances of being healthy if you get it. That hurt will be far more lasting and destructive to your overall health than the pain it causes. Go to this web site and watch this free video and you will be more informed about vaccinations in general: A majority of people have the virus. The good news is that your immune system typically takes care of it and you won't get any physical signs of having it. The Gardisil vaccination is a complete joke and should never be used. It has caused deaths and many other illnesses and is being promoted by the Merck company that stands to profit about $2 billion dollars from the sale of this junk. It only addresses 4% of the over 100 viruses responsible for cervical cancer.… [cont.]
Answered by onlymatch4u - Mon Jan 5 14:08:19 2009
Q. have been asking my friends and a couple of people on here told me that it is really painful. I have to get three shots this afternoon, gardasil, meningitis, and chicken pox and now I am really scared. Then I have to get two more gardasil shots later. What is it like, please tell me everything if it hurts I want to know! Does it make a difference where you get it? It goes in your arm right?
Asked by dnclvr24_7 - Mon Jan 5 14:01:51 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will definitely hurt your chances of being healthy if you get it. That hurt will be far more lasting and destructive to your overall health than the pain it causes. Go to this web site and watch this free video and you will be more informed about vaccinations in general: A majority of people have the virus. The good news is that your immune system typically takes care of it and you won't get any physical signs of having it. The Gardisil vaccination is a complete joke and should never be used. It has caused deaths and many other illnesses and is being promoted by the Merck company that stands to profit about $2 billion dollars from the sale of this junk. It only addresses 4% of the over 100 viruses responsible for cervical cancer.… [cont.]
Answered by onlymatch4u - Mon Jan 5 14:08:19 2009
What are the side effects from Gardasil?
Q. I get the Gardasil shot on Monday and I haven't heard anything good about it. Is there anyone whose had it done and can tell me what I should expect? Thank you!!
Asked by Shay - Sat Jul 11 03:48:48 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am 13 and am having my third injection on Monday. Please DO get it, it reduces your risk of getting cancer. There is a slight risk with every injection but that doesnt stop people having it, so why on this injection is it different? Side Effects Very common (side effects which may occur in more than 1 per 10 dose of vaccine) .Pain or discomfort in at the injection side .Redness of swelling at the injection side .headache .aching muscles .Tierdness Common ( side effects which occur in less than 1 per 10 but more than 1 per 100 doses of vaccine) . Nausea / Vomiting .Diarrhoea and Abdominal pain .Itching, red skin rash .Joint pain .Fever Uncommon ( side effects which may occur in less than 1 per 100 but more that 1 per 1,000 doses of… [cont.]
Answered by Angelindisguisee x - Sat Jul 11 06:25:29 2009
Q. I get the Gardasil shot on Monday and I haven't heard anything good about it. Is there anyone whose had it done and can tell me what I should expect? Thank you!!
Asked by Shay - Sat Jul 11 03:48:48 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am 13 and am having my third injection on Monday. Please DO get it, it reduces your risk of getting cancer. There is a slight risk with every injection but that doesnt stop people having it, so why on this injection is it different? Side Effects Very common (side effects which may occur in more than 1 per 10 dose of vaccine) .Pain or discomfort in at the injection side .Redness of swelling at the injection side .headache .aching muscles .Tierdness Common ( side effects which occur in less than 1 per 10 but more than 1 per 100 doses of vaccine) . Nausea / Vomiting .Diarrhoea and Abdominal pain .Itching, red skin rash .Joint pain .Fever Uncommon ( side effects which may occur in less than 1 per 100 but more that 1 per 1,000 doses of… [cont.]
Answered by Angelindisguisee x - Sat Jul 11 06:25:29 2009
If you already have HPV is it pointless to get the Gardasil shot?
Q. The Gardasil website says that it protects you from HPV. I thought that it protected you from cervical cancer CAUSED by HPV.
Asked by Barbara - Fri May 15 02:15:42 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it doesn't protect you from any type of cancer. It only protects you from 4 types of HPV, not all of them. HPV may be one cause of cervical cancer. I personally would never get the vaccine, nor would I ever let my daughter get it. There is not enough known about long term effects from it. At least 20 women have died from Gardasil and many more have reported serious side effects. Doctors get cash bonuses from Merk ( the maker of Gardasil) for every dose they give out, so it is in their best interest to convince people to get it. It is also suspected to cause some types of cancer. It is good that you did your research, you may not be "one less".
Answered by missmara42 - Fri May 15 02:24:51 2009
Q. The Gardasil website says that it protects you from HPV. I thought that it protected you from cervical cancer CAUSED by HPV.
Asked by Barbara - Fri May 15 02:15:42 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it doesn't protect you from any type of cancer. It only protects you from 4 types of HPV, not all of them. HPV may be one cause of cervical cancer. I personally would never get the vaccine, nor would I ever let my daughter get it. There is not enough known about long term effects from it. At least 20 women have died from Gardasil and many more have reported serious side effects. Doctors get cash bonuses from Merk ( the maker of Gardasil) for every dose they give out, so it is in their best interest to convince people to get it. It is also suspected to cause some types of cancer. It is good that you did your research, you may not be "one less".
Answered by missmara42 - Fri May 15 02:24:51 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'gardasil'
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Deux vaccins anti-HPV sont inscrits au remboursement en prevention du cancer du col de l'uterus, dans un schema a trois injections: Gardasil * (Sanofi ...
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