Well after reading about Dr. Block and his cancer theories, his book and his clinic, I'm not surprised at all that they did not know about HPV. His book and the Block clinic website use every buzz word possible in the Integrative Cancer care lexicon.
I don't think Block clinic is going to be certified as a CCC anytime soon. Still, no harm in getting yoga and vitamins and attention. I guess I agree with the Amazon reviewer who wrote about Dr block and his clinic after he went
[quote]I did go, and I think anyone who is thinking of going should know that the supplements they sell are extremely expensive. It was disheartening, especially when you're so afraid that if you don't do everything they ask your chances of staying cancer-free aren't as good. Expect to pay hundreds of dollars a month. Who can afford that? For how long? It's a sad state of affairs and points again to the notion that only those who "have" are able to get the best health-care available. I also felt that the way he talks about the Block Center is not exactly how it is when you get there. It feels very much like a business, which didn't exactly scream "healing" to me.

Once again, the book has good general information, but so do several other books. No one doctor has all the answers, so learn to trust your gut and try not to act from a place of fear. I know it's hard to do that at a time like this, but it is possible. There's no one that knows your body as well as you do. He may be a wonderful man and doctor, but if he's managing your care by selling you something (his own supplements), it raises all sorts of red flags for me.[/quote]
Charm