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Symptoms of cervical cancer answers (1297)

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Q: 

What Affects cervical cancer Survival Rates?

A: The biggest factor that affects cervical cancer survival rates is how far the cancer has advanced by the time it is diagnosed. Women who have access to early screening tests, like the Pap test, have better cervical cancer survival rates than women without access to regular testing. This is because early screening catches cancers before they’ve had the chance to spread.. Virtually all cases of cervical cancer are caused by the sexually transmitted human papilloma virus (HPV). Nearly 80 percent of women are infected with the virus at some point...


Q: 

Can you die if you don't get checked out for cervical cancer?

A: Yes, you can but it is treatable! Go to the doctors and find out! It may not be something you want to do but you have to if you want to be safe! Getting checked isn''t going to prevent it. But you should go get checked. I went one time and they told me that I had cancerous Cells, and we prevented it before it happend. You HAVE to get checked. What makes you think you wouldn''t? Early detection is crucial in any type of cancer, if you had it and never got checked it could eventually spread to other areas in your body and could result in death. I was diagnosed with cervical Dysplasia which is pre-cancer. I was very lucky, if I would have let it go there is a very good...


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If you have cervical cancer, are you MORE likely to get other types of cancer in the future?

A: One of the main cause / reasons for getting cervical cancer is due to HPV. What is HPV ? HPV is short for human papilloma (pap-ah-LO-mah) virus. HPVs are a group of over 100 related viruses. Each HPV virus in the group is given a number, which is called an HPV type. HPVs are called papilloma viruses because some of the HPV types cause warts, or papillomas, which are non-cancerous tumors. The papilloma viruses are attracted to and are able to live only in squamous epithelial cells in the body. Squamous epithelial cells are thin, flat cells that are found on the surface of the skin, cervix, vagina, anus, vulva, head

Q: 

Would cervical cancer show up in an ultra sound?

A: Yes you can get a good look at what is going on With an Ultra Sound . I really don''t know but it may show as a patch of something not instantly recogniseable but so can benign things. But I''m by no means sure.You should get a smear test arranged if you''re worried. No. You usually have to get a cervical smear test every two-three years which is then sent for analysis and any abnormalities can be checked out. Very unlikely. Best check with your GP if you''re worried. I wouldn''t think so. Nor does having a smear test detect cervical cancer it detects changes in the cells of the cervix and these changes range from abnormal to severe. The changes detected are all...


Q: 

cervical cancer Vaccination?

A: Honestly, I''ve done a lot of research on it and I don''t trust it. There have been negative symptoms (including paralysis and death) associated with it that have not been mentioned in the media, and it has not been around long enough for them to claiming that any long-term studys have been done. It''s expensive, it only prevent four of a hundred different causes of HPV, and if you get a regular pap smear done you''ll catch the cancer before it becomes a threat anyway. My mother and I (I''m 20) discussed it with both my gyno and my regular doctor and decided against it. My gynocologist spent the entire visit asking me if I wanted one, the receptionist asked if I...


Q: 

What Are the Causes of cervical cancer?

A: The causes of cervical cancer are linked to genetic mutations that turn healthy cells in the cervix into abnormal cells that grow at an accelerated rate. While the mutations are really the sole causes of cervical cancers, the factors that create the mutation are many and varied. Infection with certain viruses, smoking, and extensive use of birth control pills have all been linked to increased chances of cervical cancer.. Some research suggests that the presence of cervical

Q: 

cervical cancer injection?

A: Basically, it will help, but won''t prevent it. You have to have a healthy lifestyle to avoid cancer, but even then it isn''t guaranteed that you will escape it. This whole cervical cancer scare is only because Jade Goody got the disease. I hate that we are supposed to be nice about her now. No one cares about the nice people that actually get cancer. Jade is dumb an racist Its not going to keep you safe, the government say its not guaranteed. Do you know whats in the shot? Don''t you think you should know before injecting unknow ingreedients into your body? DON''T TAKE IT!! Or you may get cancer its mass genocide; the vaccine has mercury in it!! It’s the 2d most...


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What Are the Different cervical cancer Treatments?

A: cervical cancer is a potentially fatal disease that affects women of all ages. In this disease, cancer cells develop on the cervix, which is lower portion of the uterus leading to the vagina. The cause of cervical cancer is not always known, although a sexually transmitted disease called the human papillomavirus, or HPV, is thought to lead to this disease in many patients. There are several cervical cancer treatments available, depending upon the stage of the disease when it is diagnosed. Some

Q: 

What pain is associated with cervical cancer?

A: cervical cancer pain is actually not that common. Most women who have cervical cancer have no symptoms, at least in the early stages. Unfortunately, when women find out they have cervical cancer from painful symptoms, the cancer may have already spread. When cervical cancer is advanced it can cause pelvic and low back pain. However, there are lots of causes for pelvic or back pain. While you should see your doctor, most likely, you should not panic by reading that

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What Is the Relationship Between cervical cancer and Pregnancy?

A: The most common reproductive cancer in women between the ages of 15 and 50 is cervical cancer. The link between cervical cancer and pregnancy has been much researched. While some studies on pregnant women who have cervical cancer have concluded that the course of the cancer is not affected by pregnancy, they have also determined that women in this group have higher chances of stillborn deliveries. Some researchers hypothesize that pregnant women who have early-stage cervical

 
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