Did you or will you vaccinate you daughter against HPV?

Question

I have 10 years to decide if I am going to. But I was just wondering how many have or will? If you don't want to why not?

Answer 1

yes

Answer 2

Our older daughter is 11 and we just had that done for her. I want her to be protected against cervical cancers. We will also have our youngest daughter vaccinated as well when she comes of age, which will be a while, she is only 7 months old right now. I feel all girls should get it done.  

Answer 3

My daughter is only 3.5, but I'm going to wait until there is more info on the harm the injection cold cause.

Answer 4

There isn't enough information out there. I think it's ridiculous that girls as young as 9 are getting it, it's not like they are having s*x.  

Answer 5

no i won't. I want to see the this generation (who have been vaccinated) have children that are fertile and no other problems. I think we pump too much in too quick. I won't do it to my daughter. What if 20 years down the track they go "whoops, sorry about that, didn't know it cause birth defects/infertility etc". There will be enough info for any granddaughters to receive it if no problems are happening

Answer 6

no because there was a recent recall on it

Answer 7

i wouldn't.

Answer 8

I have a 14 yr old daughter and was planning on talking to the doc about this.  I was prob going to do it if the doc was down with it.  THEN...I read that there can be some not so good complications that may be worth looking into. Complications from the vaccine that is. I would ask a few different gynecologists too.  You can prob find some nurse practitioners that work at gynecologists offices that will help you right over the phone.  

Answer 9

Well My sister had her daughter vaccinated, since she had cervical cancer at age 22 when she had her daughter. I think that if you have the possibility to prevent something like cervical cancer. I would have my daughter vaccinated when she gets old enough to do it.

Answer 10

i have a twin sister and i told her that she should because it is a very suscessful drug

Answer 11

My daughter is 16 and she really wants to get the series of vaccinations.  So we are talking to our doc about it.

Answer 12

I have a daughter who's 13 and I decided to wait until there's more info out there. It's a great thing, but I always think of how my mother refused to take Thalidimide when she was pregnant with my sister. There's just no way to know the true safety of something until many people have taken it. (The Thalidimide babies were born with under-developed arms and/or legs if I remember correctly.) I'm keeping my options open.

Answer 13

No, because my mother-in-law is a naturopathic doctor and sees firsthand how many vaccinations are harming children. Fortunately, through specific nutrition some of the harm can be undone. I would like to see safe vaccinations hit the market! Then I would consider it.

Answer 14

My decision should await authentic reports from the experts, with stat's and convincing explanations from scientists and researchers!

Answer 15

You won't regret it

Answer 16

yes ofcourse , if it means that my child is protected  from death than ofcourse