HPV Vaccine Developer: Girls Need ‘More Complete Warnings’ Before Getting HPV Vaccine

The first-hand knowledge of one scientist, responsible for helping to develop two vaccines for human papillomavirus (HPV), including Gardasil, interestingly led her to vocally question the vaccines’ safety and effectiveness before backtracking and denying she ever questioned them. She says that ‘young girls and their parents should receive more complete warnings before receiving the vaccine to prevent cervical cancer.’

Dr. Diane Harper was a key developer of the Gardasil HPV vaccine. Beginning in 2009 she voiced several concerns about the HPV vaccine.

In an article published by CBS News, Dr. Harper says:

“The rate of serious adverse events (from Gardasil) is on par with the death rate of cervical cancer. Gardasil has been associated with at least as many serious adverse events as there are deaths from cervical cancer developing each year.”

She also said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) knowingly downplays the dangers of HPV vaccines by under-reporting adverse events including deaths. She even went so far as to say the vaccine does nothing, that it doesn’t even reduce the incidence of cervical cancer.

Not only did Dr. Harper call into question the effects of Gardasil, but she questioned the need for it at all, saying at the 4^th International Public Conference on Vaccination in 2009 that the majority of HPV infections “resolve themselves” in as little as a year, with a very small percentage of those infected displaying symptoms.

HPV vaccines are marketed at parents as a potential lifesaving remedy that must be administered at a very young age. In some places, like California and Michigan, children are being given the vaccine without their parents’ knowledge or consent. It seems these vaccines are far from necessary, just ask a 2009 Dr. Harper.