High-Risk HPV Type Replacement Follows HPV Vaccination
NOTE: Thanks to our friends at World Mercury Project for this excerpt. Please bookmark their site.
By James Lyons-Weiler
The number of studies that show that partial immunization via available HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccines is not only insufficient at reducing overall HPV infection rates; the vaccines actually cause rarer, more lethal types of HPV to sweep in and the net effect could be devastating increases in HPV-related cancers.
Here I review the biomedical research studies that show that type replacement is real, and that vaccination against the more common types may be, sadly and ironically, expected to cause INCREASES in HPV-related cancer.
The first study is Center for Disease Control’s (CDC) own study, in which they show no net change in HPV infection rate (considering all types) after HPV vaccines were introduced into medical practice:
Markowitz LE et al., 2016 Prevalence of HPV After Introduction of the Vaccination Program in the United States. Pediatrics. 2016 Feb 22. pii: peds.2015-1968.
That study concluded that type replacement did not occur because their univariate analysis of individual types showed no individual type with a significant increase. However, because the vaccines do clear the vaccine-targeted types, the lack of change in overall infection rate shows that type replacement must be occurring.
The second study is by Fisher et al. (2016), which specifically found that high-risk HPV types replaced the vaccine-targeted types. They wrote “the percentage of non-vaccine HR-HPV types was higher than expected, considering that eight HPV types formerly classified as ‘low-risk’ or ‘probably high-risk’ are in fact HR-HPV types.”
Fischer et al 2016: Shift in prevalence of HPV types in cervical cytology specimens in the era of HPV vaccination. Oncol Lett. 12(1):601-610.
A third study is that by Guo et al., (2015) that also clearly found evidence of type replacement occurring as a result of HPV vaccination:
It took the public (& some in the medical community) quite a while to understand that the overuse of antibiotics was causing an emergence of more virulent strains of bacteria that in many cases are resistant to antibiotics. That same model of thinking can be used to explain why vaccines cause more harm than good as these studies show the HPV vaccine - although effective against a couple of strains- results in the emergence of high risk HPV types that replace the ones the vaccine targeted. When we all wake up to the fact that we can't screw with or outsmart Mother Nature without serious consequences, maybe we'll figure out how to protect our kids & ourselves from illness!
Posted by: Maureen McDonnell,RN | August 04, 2017 at 09:47 AM