Informative and moving! With a clear call to action...
Very well done: educational and personal. Learned a lot about the virus and its effects.
250 000 women getting cervical cancer per year is a staggering statistic... but stories are more powerful than statistics.
The documentary "Someone you love" offers an insightful but incomplete view of the public health challenge posed by HPV.-We discussed it with a group of medical students along with the Danish documentary called "The vaccinated girls: sick and betrayed", which depicts the stories of women that suffered severe adverse effects that were attributed to the vaccine.
As a 12 year survivor of advanced cervical cancer I was moved to tears by this film. What a beautiful way to spread the message of the life saving power of preventive care.
"This film was so touching because it was a reflection of my daughter, Cheryl's life living with HPV. She lost her battle with cervical cancer 3 weeks after her 34th birthday and 10 months after being diagnosised leaving her 10 year old son.
Wonderful video! So emotional, I could not hold my tears.
As I am someone who has been battling with cervical cancer I was recommended this movie by some other ladies in my cancer support group. It was a huge eye opener to the importance of getting regular cervical screening tests.
Thank you for this incredibly moving film. You have shed light on an incredibly powerful social issue and shared heartbreaking stories of a disease that is entirely preventable.
