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By NewsDesk @infectiousdiseasenews
The CDC claims that HPV, or human papilloma virus, is a common virus that can lead to 6 types of cancers later in life.
Almost all badually active people contract HPV at some point in their lives without HPV vaccination. About 14 million Americans, including teenagers, contract HPV each year. Although most HPV infections go away on their own, infections that do not go away can cause some types of cancer.
Fortunately, there is a vaccine that provides your child with safe, effective and long-lasting protection against certain types of cancer later in life.
Taryn Chapman, mother of the vaccine, joins me today to talk about the HPV vaccine.
To see and read more about Taryn's work, please visit:
The site of the vaccine mother
The Vaccine Mom's Facebook Page
The Vaccine Mom YouTube channel
Podcast: Play in a new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher |
Associated Podcasts:
The Vaccine Mom talks about vaccines, immunity and tips for parents
Vaccines and Exemptions Act
Reflections on the smallpox eliminator: "You can say that it can save more lives than any other human being in the history of humanity"
Free quote of debt relief
Vaccines: how they work and some common misconceptions
Vaccines: an interview with Dr. Paul Offit
Vaccines, autism and a very important book
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