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It is a documented fact that since the introduction of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination in 2006, more adverse reactions have been reported than with any other vaccine. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) VigiAccess database, as of August 13, 2018, there had been a total of 84,986 reports of adverse reactions filed. These reports included 37,249 reports of nervous system disorders; 2514 reported cardiac disorders, including 35 cardiac arrests; 542 reports of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS); over 3000 reports of seizures or epilepsy; 8430 reports of syncope; and 401 reported deaths. These statistics are increasing every day and it was after reading these statistics, that I, along with Amanda Dew, whose daughter was injured after receiving the vaccine, decided to write a book highlighting the dangers of the HPV vaccine. However, we believe that our voices alone are not powerful enough to share our message, and for this reason, we decided to make this book very different from any other book. We decided to ask professionals from around the world to each write a chapter describing their own unique experiences of the HPV vaccination.

Painting a Target on HPV is an evidence-based, detailed exploration of everything that is known about the human papillomavirus--the virus that causes cervical cancer. With an emphasis on non-surgical treatment, Dr. Nicholas LeRoy imparts twenty years of experience in treating and researching HPV and cervical dysplasia. In contrast to what your doctor has likely told you, a "wait-and-see" strategy for a HPV infection and for mild dysplasia may not be in your best interest and often results in unnecessary surgery and years of recurrent dysplasia, grief and fear that you will get cervical cancer. Don't make poor treatment decisions at the start that you may regret for years to come. Arm yourself with the facts! After reading Painting a Target on HPV you will understand how HPV transforms a normal cell into an abnormal one; HPV cofactors, the "partners-in-crime" that assist in the formation of cancer; that you are not cursed! There are always reasons why some women have persistent HPV infections and recurrent dysplasia and others do not; the research that supports nutritional supplementation and dietary changes to help eliminate dysplasia and HPV; and how escharotic therapy can cure even the most difficult cases of severe dysplasia (CIN3) without surgery!

Painting a Target on HPV is an evidence-based, detailed exploration of everything that is known about the human papillomavirus--the virus that causes cervical cancer. With an emphasis on non-surgical treatment, Dr. Nicholas LeRoy imparts twenty years of experience in treating and researching HPV and cervical dysplasia. In contrast to what your doctor has likely told you, a "wait-and-see" strategy for a HPV infection and for mild dysplasia may not be in your best interest and often results in unnecessary surgery and years of recurrent dysplasia, grief and fear that you will get cervical cancer. Don't make poor treatment decisions at the start that you may regret for years to come. Arm yourself with the facts! After reading Painting a Target on HPV you will understand how HPV transforms a normal cell into an abnormal one; HPV cofactors, the "partners-in-crime" that assist in the formation of cancer; that you are not cursed! There are always reasons why some women have persistent HPV infections and recurrent dysplasia and others do not; the research that supports nutritional supplementation and dietary changes to help eliminate dysplasia and HPV; and how escharotic therapy can cure even the most difficult cases of severe dysplasia (CIN3) without surgery!

The Human Papilloma Virus, so-called HPV, is one of the most widespread sexually transmitted diseases in America, with more than 20 million infected now and more than 6 million new cases detected each year. It is estimated that at least 50 percent of all sexually active people will be infected during their lifetimes. And while the silent disease may cause no symptoms in most cases, two strains of HPV cause some 70 percent of all cervical cancer, which strikes more than 10,000 women in the United States alone each year. So it is with great fanfare than an HPV vaccine, tested around the world and approved by the US government in 2006, is being marketed. But controversy surrounds the vaccine, which is being recommended for girls as young as 9 and may be mandated by state governments. In this timely book, Shobha Krishnan, M.D., of Barnard College, Columbia University - a longtime gynecologist and family physician, and mother of a young daughter - explains in layterms both the disease and vaccine to parents, youths, men and women. She also addresses the controversy, legislative aims to require the vaccine, and another vaccine to hit the market this year. Krishnan also raises the issue of whether boys should get the vaccine. Coverage across the book is comprehensive and addresses both the pros and cons of anyone being innoculated.

This is the first comprehensive book ever written about human-powered vehicles (HPVs). Filled with 180 impressive photographs, detailed drawings, and tables, Human Powered Vehicles explains the history of HPVs, offers practical insights into their design, and considers future possibilities of human-powered travel.Allan V. Abbott and David Gordon Wilson, HPV designers and former presidents of the International Human Powered Vehicle Association, have assembled a list of contributors representing a who's who of leaders in human-powered vehicles. They review the development of human-powered water, land, and air vehicles, focusing on the innovations that have significantly improved performance in recent years.Inside this book, you'll find applications of human power in history; a discussion of all major factors that enhance or limit the performance of the "human engine"; design issues for rowing shells, hydrofoils, bicycles, human-powered aircraft, and other HPVs; descriptions of famous human-powered vehicles, such as the Gossamer Condor; and an examination of the economic and environmental advantages of human-powered travel.A fascinating read for bicyclists, inventors, hobbyists, and sports enthusiasts, this book is also an excellent human factors reference for sports medicine and exercise science professionals.

A daily scan through the news gives the impression that the world is constantly invaded by virus epidemics. The latest headlines feature the human papillomavirus (HPV) alleged to cause cervical cancer and the avian flu virus, H5N1. The public is also continually terrorized by reports about SARS, BSE, hepatitis C, AIDS, Ebola, and polio. However, this virus mayhem ignores very basic scientific facts: the existence, the pathogenicity and the deadly effects of these agents have never been proven. The authors of Virus Mania, journalist Torsten Engelbrecht and doctor of internal medicine Claus Köhnlein, show that these alleged contagious agents are, in fact, particles produced by the cells themselves as a consequence of certain stress factors such as drugs, malnutrition, pesticides and heavy metals. The central aim of this book is to steer the discussion back to a real scientific debate and put medicine back on the path of an impartial analysis of the facts. It will put medical experiments, clinical trials, statistics and government policies under the microscope, revealing that the people charged with protecting our health and safety have deviated from this path. To substantiate these statements, the authors cite dozens of highly renowned scientists and present approximately 1,100 pertinent scientific references. The topic of this book is of pivotal significance. The pharmaceutical companies and top scientists rake in enormous sums of money by attacking germs and the media boosts its audience ratings and circulations with sensationalized reporting (the coverage of the New York Times and Der Spiegel are specifically analyzed). "The primary purpose of commercially-funded clinical research is to maximize financial return on investment, not health," says John Abramson of Harvard Medical School. Virus Mania will inform you on how such an environment took root-and how to empower yourself for a healthy life.