The U.S. Food and drug administration ruled in 2006 that Gardasil was acceptable to use in treating cervical cancer. Implementation fomented a yeast of debate, as some states made vaccinations required for girls as young as 9. Throw in numerous odd deaths some experts directly linked to the use of Gardasil and the FDA's decision was placed under scrutiny. However that hasn't stopped the Food and Drug Administration from giving Gardasil the green light for treatment of anal cancer, writes Cable News Network. Now men can get into the act.
Comment Reply
The U.S. Food and drug administration ruled in 2006 that Gardasil was acceptable to use in treating cervical cancer. Implementation fomented a yeast of debate, as some states made vaccinations required for girls as young as 9. Throw in numerous odd deaths some experts directly linked to the use of Gardasil and the FDA's decision was placed under scrutiny. However that hasn't stopped the Food and Drug Administration from giving Gardasil the green light for treatment of anal cancer, writes Cable News Network. Now men can get into the act.
December 30, 2010 - 9:33pmThis Comment
Reply