According to the CDC, the human papilloma virus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted disease in America. More than 6 million women contract it annually, yet cervical cancer claims less than 3,900 women - most of which are due to not getting regular Pap smears. Why is your risk of dying from cervical cancer so low?  Because your immune system is usually strong enough to clear up this kind of infection on its own, and does so in more than 90 percent of all cases. The CDC even admits to this fact on their website.  And, as long as you're getting regular PAP smears, cervical cancer can be caught in its early, and easily treatable, stages.

Marketing geniuses are known to play on words and create slogans with quirky double meanings, and if you've been tracking the concerns raised about the potential hazards of Gardasil and Cervarix, the potential for these HPV vaccines to cause infertility - whether purposely or inadvertently - is being heard with ever increasing frequency.
The federal government's Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) has received over 9,000 reports of problems since the vaccine's introduction in 2006, which include at least 28 spontaneous abortions, and 27 deaths.
Is it possible that Gardasil's cry to fame, 'One Less', is turning out to be nothing but a sick, ironic play on words?  Get the full article here.