Am I alone?
- Locked due to inactivity on Aug 4, '16 4:31pm
Thread Topic: Am I alone?
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Yeah wigga.
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._. Mkay...
Hey...If your actually going to have a conversation. -
Probably not.
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Thought so.. ._.
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Hi!
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Your not hai
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Hey. ^.^
O.o true. -
Sup?
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Nothing much ch just lying in bed listening to music, thinking about eating. you?
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Nothing here too. You didn't have your breakfast?
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No. I don't eat breakfast.
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*gives you cookie*
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*looks at cookie* nuu...
I'm thinking about it because I'm slightly worried I might get cancer. -
You won't. I just completed my research.
What does the cervical cancer vaccine do?
Various strains of HPV, which spread through sexual contact, cause most cases of cervical cancer. Two cervical cancer vaccines have Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval in the U.S. Gardasil, for girls and boys, and Cervarix, for girls only. Both vaccines can prevent most cases of cervical cancer if given before a girl or woman is exposed to the virus.
In addition, both can prevent vaginal and vulvar cancer in women, and Gardasil can prevent genital warts and anal cancer in women and men. In theory, vaccinating boys against HPV might also help protect girls from the virus by possibly decreasing transmission.
Does the cervical cancer vaccine carry any health risks or side effects?
Overall, the effects are usually mild. The most common side effects of both HPV vaccines include soreness at the injection site (the arm), headaches and low-grade fever. Sometimes dizziness or fainting occurs after the injection. Remaining seated for 15 minutes after the injection can reduce the risk of fainting. In addition, Cervarix might also cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or abdominal pain.
The CDC and the FDA continue to monitor the vaccines for unusual or severe problems.
Result: You won't have cancer
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