Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

Why would you wait until they are having sex and are already potentially exposed?

My daughter was late getting the vaccine, 14 years old, and she tested positive for HPV. She was lucky it was the common type that went away on its own. Statistics are that 90% of cases clear up on their own by the persons immune system. The ones that don’t can develop into cancer.

She was part of the popular crowd in middle school where the boys and girls hung out. The pediatrician said it was becoming more common younger and younger. And for those who think their kid is immune, these kids were busy with activities including sports, music, pre-pro dance, musical theatre in paid shows, all kinds of things. Busy kids who still make time to get together. I read it’s about 10% of 14 year olds who are engaging in some type of sex. The numbers go up to about 40% in high school. That’s a large number, it’s worth doing it by 11 years old.

Parents need to supervise their kids better.

lol. You sweet summer child.

You completely misunderstood the PP’s post.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

Why would you wait until they are having sex and are already potentially exposed?

My daughter was late getting the vaccine, 14 years old, and she tested positive for HPV. She was lucky it was the common type that went away on its own. Statistics are that 90% of cases clear up on their own by the persons immune system. The ones that don’t can develop into cancer.

She was part of the popular crowd in middle school where the boys and girls hung out. The pediatrician said it was becoming more common younger and younger. And for those who think their kid is immune, these kids were busy with activities including sports, music, pre-pro dance, musical theatre in paid shows, all kinds of things. Busy kids who still make time to get together. I read it’s about 10% of 14 year olds who are engaging in some type of sex. The numbers go up to about 40% in high school. That’s a large number, it’s worth doing it by 11 years old.

Parents need to supervise their kids better.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would be cautious and weigh the risks on this one. Autoimmune diseases have to deal with how much inflammation is in the body. Vaccines can cause inflammation. Therefore, getting a vaccine if you have an autoimmune disease can trigger the same or more autoimmune diseases. This is why children who are on the spectrum think that autism is caused by vaccines. The vaccine doesn’t cause the child to have autism, but the vaccine does inflame the body which causes the symptoms to appear. With the diagnosed autoimmune disease I would speak to an autoimmune specialist before getting any more vaccines

I think most studies show it's the mercury products and other preservatives in the vaccines that are linked to autism, not the base part of the vaccine that causes an immune response, but the additives that are harmful to the developing brain.

Autism is genetic linked to the same genetic mutations as schizophrenia and other disorders of the brain. People are born with the genetic abnormalities that cause autism.

Here’s from UCLA School of Medicine…
QUICK FACTS:

Is Autism Hereditary? Yes, a majority of autism cases are hereditary.

Does Autism Run in Families? Yes, a majority of autism cases are linked to inherited genetic mutations that run in families.

Can You Develop Autism? Autism takes root during fetal development. No evidence suggests you can develop autism later in life.

You cannot develop autism from a vaccine. It’s purely coincidental that symptoms start to show up at the same time the child gets a vaccination.

And it’s doubtful that autism rates have increased a lot. There is more children diagnosed due to awareness. Plus there are way more children misdiagnosed because there isn’t any way to verify. Genetics are being found at faster and faster rates.

It sickens me to know that we have scientists who have more information on the subject every year yet we have Kennedy completely ignoring them. Actually firing them if they won’t go along with his voodoo.

NP Schizophrenia is linked to the mother having the flu while pregnant.

Autism is not simply being diagnosed more. More kids are getting autism. WAY more. Stop pretending it's not a crazy-huge jump in cases that is causing more diagnoses. Something has changed that is making more kids get autism. It's not genetics or diagnoses tools. You're not helping anybody by being in denial.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

Why would you wait until they are having sex and are already potentially exposed?

My daughter was late getting the vaccine, 14 years old, and she tested positive for HPV. She was lucky it was the common type that went away on its own. Statistics are that 90% of cases clear up on their own by the persons immune system. The ones that don’t can develop into cancer.

She was part of the popular crowd in middle school where the boys and girls hung out. The pediatrician said it was becoming more common younger and younger. And for those who think their kid is immune, these kids were busy with activities including sports, music, pre-pro dance, musical theatre in paid shows, all kinds of things. Busy kids who still make time to get together. I read it’s about 10% of 14 year olds who are engaging in some type of sex. The numbers go up to about 40% in high school. That’s a large number, it’s worth doing it by 11 years old.

Agree 100%; both DDs were vaxed around 11.

Parents don’t want to admit their DD could be active. But that’s a mistake. Oral is especially prevent at younger and younger ages; especially in this area. They do it anywhere (especially in bathroom stalls).

Don’t take chances, get them vaxxed

You only need 1, regardless of what the schedule says. Side effects tend to be at 2nd or 3rd so I’d go with just the one. Best to do before they are sexually active, no set age.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would be cautious and weigh the risks on this one. Autoimmune diseases have to deal with how much inflammation is in the body. Vaccines can cause inflammation. Therefore, getting a vaccine if you have an autoimmune disease can trigger the same or more autoimmune diseases. This is why children who are on the spectrum think that autism is caused by vaccines. The vaccine doesn’t cause the child to have autism, but the vaccine does inflame the body which causes the symptoms to appear. With the diagnosed autoimmune disease I would speak to an autoimmune specialist before getting any more vaccines

I think most studies show it's the mercury products and other preservatives in the vaccines that are linked to autism, not the base part of the vaccine that causes an immune response, but the additives that are harmful to the developing brain.

Autism is genetic linked to the same genetic mutations as schizophrenia and other disorders of the brain. People are born with the genetic abnormalities that cause autism.

Here’s from UCLA School of Medicine…
QUICK FACTS:

Is Autism Hereditary? Yes, a majority of autism cases are hereditary.

Does Autism Run in Families? Yes, a majority of autism cases are linked to inherited genetic mutations that run in families.

Can You Develop Autism? Autism takes root during fetal development. No evidence suggests you can develop autism later in life.

You cannot develop autism from a vaccine. It’s purely coincidental that symptoms start to show up at the same time the child gets a vaccination.

And it’s doubtful that autism rates have increased a lot. There is more children diagnosed due to awareness. Plus there are way more children misdiagnosed because there isn’t any way to verify. Genetics are being found at faster and faster rates.

It sickens me to know that we have scientists who have more information on the subject every year yet we have Kennedy completely ignoring them. Actually firing them if they won’t go along with his voodoo.

I wouldn’t delay. Kids are engaging in oral (sorry but true) in MS/8th grade.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

No, but RFK Jr will have made this vaccine unavailable by the time they are, so my 10 yo is fully vaccinated for HPV.

Quite the opposite, he wants to help eradicate, or at least curb, the STD epidemic that is rising exponentially in the last few years.

Via what means? More administration officials having sexual contact with children?

STDS have not been “rising exponentially in the last few years.” Gonorrhea is becoming Cipro-resistant. If you see exponential growth in any of these other charts, get your eyes checked—could be ocular herpes!:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2598671/

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

Why would you wait until they are having sex and are already potentially exposed?

My daughter was late getting the vaccine, 14 years old, and she tested positive for HPV. She was lucky it was the common type that went away on its own. Statistics are that 90% of cases clear up on their own by the persons immune system. The ones that don’t can develop into cancer.

She was part of the popular crowd in middle school where the boys and girls hung out. The pediatrician said it was becoming more common younger and younger. And for those who think their kid is immune, these kids were busy with activities including sports, music, pre-pro dance, musical theatre in paid shows, all kinds of things. Busy kids who still make time to get together. I read it’s about 10% of 14 year olds who are engaging in some type of sex. The numbers go up to about 40% in high school. That’s a large number, it’s worth doing it by 11 years old.

Anonymous wrote:I would be cautious and weigh the risks on this one. Autoimmune diseases have to deal with how much inflammation is in the body. Vaccines can cause inflammation. Therefore, getting a vaccine if you have an autoimmune disease can trigger the same or more autoimmune diseases. This is why children who are on the spectrum think that autism is caused by vaccines. The vaccine doesn’t cause the child to have autism, but the vaccine does inflame the body which causes the symptoms to appear. With the diagnosed autoimmune disease I would speak to an autoimmune specialist before getting any more vaccines

What do you think actual infections do?

I would be cautious and weigh the risks on this one. Autoimmune diseases have to deal with how much inflammation is in the body. Vaccines can cause inflammation. Therefore, getting a vaccine if you have an autoimmune disease can trigger the same or more autoimmune diseases. This is why children who are on the spectrum think that autism is caused by vaccines. The vaccine doesn’t cause the child to have autism, but the vaccine does inflame the body which causes the symptoms to appear. With the diagnosed autoimmune disease I would speak to an autoimmune specialist before getting any more vaccines

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are nine year old children having sex?

No, but RFK Jr will have made this vaccine unavailable by the time they are, so my 10 yo is fully vaccinated for HPV.

Quite the opposite, he wants to help eradicate, or at least curb, the STD epidemic that is rising exponentially in the last few years.

He, uh, has a vested interest in this.

Anonymous wrote:You only need one total shot now. It’s proven to be fully effective - as effective as the old regimen of multiple shots.

Health guidelines have changed.

Anonymous wrote:Where? Cite please.

Anonymous wrote:+1 I don’t see that anywhere.

Anonymous wrote:https://www.nccc-online.org/one-and-done-new-study-suggests-that-one-dose-of-hpv-vaccine-may-be-enough/

https://publichealth.jhu.edu/ivac/the-power-of-a-single-dose-evidence-for-a-single-dose-hpv-vaccine-schedule

The science is pretty clear that one dose is as effective. There has been impressive coordination across countries to get this information, yet recommendations aren't being updated. I'm concerned that with the rising anti vaccine sentiment, organizations are hesitant to admit the recommendations have changed and are sticking with the status quo.

That's ... not "health guidelines have changed." That is "there is interesting research."

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My teen is up-to-date on everything except HPV. We held off because she is having some autoimmune health issues. What is the latest age you would feel comfortable giving it to your child? I know the later we wait, the more shots she may have to get to be fully protected, but she is willing to do that because her immune system is compromised right now.

The older you wait, they have to do 3 shots instead of 2. We did them but spaced it out more (the two). I was worried but it ended up being fine. I think there was a fever for a half a day and tired for a day but that was it.

^NOooooo!!!!! Old news.

You only need one total shot now. It’s proven to be fully effective - as effective as the old regimen of multiple shots.

Health guidelines have changed.

Where? Cite please.

+1 I don’t see that anywhere.

https://www.nccc-online.org/one-and-done-new-study-suggests-that-one-dose-of-hpv-vaccine-may-be-enough/

https://publichealth.jhu.edu/ivac/the-power-of-a-single-dose-evidence-for-a-single-dose-hpv-vaccine-schedule

The science is pretty clear that one dose is as effective. There has been impressive coordination across countries to get this information, yet recommendations aren't being updated. I'm concerned that with the rising anti vaccine sentiment, organizations are hesitant to admit the recommendations have changed and are sticking with the status quo.

So why is the WHO only recommending one shot, and just one shot, for HPV?

Power down, space cowboy. If you think the research is settled, then you don't understand medical research. And that's really tragic, if you come back to tell us you are somehow trained in this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My teen is up-to-date on everything except HPV. We held off because she is having some autoimmune health issues. What is the latest age you would feel comfortable giving it to your child? I know the later we wait, the more shots she may have to get to be fully protected, but she is willing to do that because her immune system is compromised right now.

The older you wait, they have to do 3 shots instead of 2. We did them but spaced it out more (the two). I was worried but it ended up being fine. I think there was a fever for a half a day and tired for a day but that was it.

^NOooooo!!!!! Old news.

You only need one total shot now. It’s proven to be fully effective - as effective as the old regimen of multiple shots.

Health guidelines have changed.

Where? Cite please.

+1 I don’t see that anywhere.

https://www.nccc-online.org/one-and-done-new-study-suggests-that-one-dose-of-hpv-vaccine-may-be-enough/

https://publichealth.jhu.edu/ivac/the-power-of-a-single-dose-evidence-for-a-single-dose-hpv-vaccine-schedule

The science is pretty clear that one dose is as effective. There has been impressive coordination across countries to get this information, yet recommendations aren't being updated. I'm concerned that with the rising anti vaccine sentiment, organizations are hesitant to admit the recommendations have changed and are sticking with the status quo.