Latest Health Forum Topics:

  • is oolong tea the same as wu long tea? (5 posts)
  • Do cavities always get worse even if taken care of? cuz I can't get to a dentist...? (6 posts)
  • why would I sneeze after being sick in the hospital? (3 posts)
  • what should i do? (9 posts)
  • Bates method of eye excerises ? (3 posts)
  • How old were you the first time you had intercourse? I was 16.? (16 posts)
  • Do the foods you eat effect the smell of semen? (7 posts)
  • what is a papsmear for & how is it done? (3 posts)
  • Can anyone recommend medication to combat fear of flying? (21 posts)
  • stomach problems...what could the cause be? (4 posts)
  • Teaching abstinance in schools... does it lower rates of STD's? (7 posts)
  • help me, my life is a mess? (6 posts)
  • Do you have to keep condoms in the cold? or warm? or what? (9 posts)
  • What is a tissue located in the hypodermis subcutaneous? (4 posts)
  • question about HIV/AIDS? (7 posts)
  •  

    Cervical Cancer

    Cervical cancer is a malignancy of the cervix. All over the globe it's the second the bulk common cancer in women. Scientists are studying cervical cancer to find out more about how it develops and they are looking at better methods to detect and treat it.

    Cervical cancer sets in when cells in the cervix commence to grow uncontrollably forming a mass of extra tissue called tumor. Malignant tumors are cancer cells, and can invade and undermine adjacent tissues and organs. Cancer cells can also break away from a malignant tumor and penetrate the lymphatic system or the bloodstream. This is how cervical cancer spread to other parts of the body such as nearby lymph nodes, the rectum, the bladder, the bones of the spine, and the lungs. Spreading of the cancer is a process.

    Cancer of the cervix is dissimilar from cancer that begins in other parts of the uterus and requires dissimilar treatment. Most cervical cancers are squamous cell carcinomas. Squamous cells are thin, flat cells that form the surface of the cervix. The second the bulk common form is adenocarcinoma which comes from cells that make up glands in the cervix.

    Cancer of the cervix may present vaginal bleeding but symptoms may be absent until the cancer is in advanced stages, which has made cervical cancer the focus of profound screening efforts utilizing the Pap smear. Most scientific studies have found that human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is responsible for ninety percent of the cases of cervical cancer. HPV is a sexually transmitted disease that is incredibly average in the population. HPV is the virus that causes genital warts, but having genital warts doesn't necessarily mean getting cervical cancer. There are dissimilar subtypes, or strains, of HPV and only certain subtypes are likely to cause cervical cancer, and the subtypes that cause warts are unlikely to cause cervical cancer. However, almost all cancers of the cervix haveevidence of HPV virus in them, so infection is a main risk factor for developing it. Because infection with a sexually transmitted disease is a risk factor for cervical cancer, any risk reasons for developing sexually transmitted diseases are also risk reasons for developing cervical cancer. Another necessary risk factor is smoking; smokers are at least twice as likely as non-smokers to develop cervix tumors.
    Symptoms of the disease may not appear during the early stages of the cancer that is why it's important to have screening Pap tests. When the tumor grows in size, it produces a variety of symptoms including abnormal bleeding (including bleeding after sexual intercourse, in between periods, heavier/longer lasting menstrual bleeding, or bleeding after menopause), abnormal vaginal discharge (may be foul smelling), pelvic or back pain, pain on urination, blood in the stool or urine. Although having these symptoms may not mean that you have cervical cancer, it's always best to confer with your doctor once you experience any of these problems. If cervical cancer is detected early, it can be treated without impairing fertility.

    Sponsored Ads:

    Related Articles:

    Also In This Category:

    Currently Online :

    10 member(s), 19 guest(s):
    FullOfHeart, Hippie, Kara, Limey, LoneWolf, sorrowandsadness, Splishsplash, SpotsNDots, TemprementalExplosion , Umbrella, Baiduspider+, Gigabot, Google, MSN.com, Cobion.com, Slurp, Speedy Spider

    Search :

    No comments yet
    Categories: A Child’s Guide to Elderca Calories Dyslexia Metabolism Raising An Autistic Child Childhood Vaccines Hearing Loss Overcome Alcoholism Epilepsy Overcoming Addictions Skin Rejuvenation Stretch Marks Overcoming Addiction Looking Thin Coconut Oil Slipped Disc The Telltale Signs Staying Healthy and Living It Trichotillomania Exercise Yoga Exercise and Body Type Headaches Natural Cures Holistic Medicine Hair Transplantation Antioxidants Complementary Medicine Sleep Physical Therapy Managing Diabetes Treadmills Smoking and Alcohol Holistic Vs Conventional Green Tea Panic Attacks Cellulite Lose Fat Insomnia Congestive Heart Blemishes Sinus Infections Traditional Chinese Medicine Top Health Concerns Today Healthy Living Hearing Aids Hematology Herniated Disc Irritable Bowel Syndrome Losing Weight Medical Billing Mental Health Nursing Nursing Assistant Nursing School Obesity pH Miracle Diet Stopping Snoring Toothache & Tooth Care Wart Removal Weight Loss Allegra Alternative Medicine Alzheimer Anxiety Aqua Chi Bed Bugs Body Detox Bronchitis Cancer Cataract Low Cholesterol Cholesterol Collagen Contact Lenses Dental Assistant Dieting Disability Drugs Healthy You Herbal Cures Stop Smoking Healthy Eating Hot Sheet Hoodia Insomnia Whitening Teeth Wheelchairs Sweating Snoring Sleep Disorder Rhinoplasty Rehabilitation Panic Attacks Nutrition Microdermabrasion Menopause Liver Detox Liposuction Laser Removal