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Home Uncategorised

How I Knew I Had Cervical Cancer? (Symptoms Of Cervical Cancer) 

Katerina Koteska by Katerina Koteska
16 February 2023
in Uncategorised
How I Knew I Had Cervical Cancer? (Symptoms Of Cervical Cancer) 

credit: healthcity.bmc.org

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Brussels (Brussels Morning Newspaper) – Cervical cancer is a cancer of the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. The most common types of cervical cancer are HPV (human papillomavirus) infections. These infections are caused by contact with the HPV virus through sexual activity. It is a sexually transmitted disease and can also be caused due to smoking, or exposure to HPV-infected materials, such as dust or urine. 

HPV is common, and most people will be infected at some point in their lives. The HPV vaccine can help protect against some HPV infections, but it’s not always effective. It can be carried by other people and can lead to other types of cancers.

What Is Cervical Cancer?

Cervical cancer is a cancer of the cervix. This cancer occurs in the lowermost part of the uterus. It is the most common cancer in women aged 25 to 44 years. This cancer is the second most common cancer in women aged 45 to 54 years. In women aged 55 to 59 years, cervical cancer is the third most common cancer.

What Are The Most Common Symptoms Of Cervical Cancer?

Cervical cancer is common cancer that affects the female reproductive system. It is the most common cancer in women globally, with around 5 million new cases diagnosed every year. The most common symptoms of cervical cancer are abnormal vaginal bleeding, foul smell, heavy bleeding, between periods, and after sexual intercourse.

Other common symptoms include pain during intercourse, weakness in the arms or legs, and a change in the shape or color of the vaginal discharge. The symptoms of cervical cancer can be difficult to identify. If left untreated, it can lead to serious health complications. If you experience any of these symptoms, it is important to see a doctor.

What Can You Do To Reduce Your Risk Of Getting Cervical Cancer?

There are a few things that you can do to help reduce your risk of getting cervical cancer. First of all, make sure to get regular screenings to detect the cancer cells. This is where a doctor will take a look at your cervix to see if there are any changes. If there are changes, then they may order a pap test to see if you have cervical cancer. The pap spear is an internal radiation that helps to detect cancer. 

Another way to reduce your risk is to avoid smoking. Smoking can cause many different types of cancer, including cervical cancer. It’s also important to eat a healthy diet. This means eating foods that are low in fat and high in fruits and vegetables.

Finally, make sure to get regular exercise. This helps to keep your body strong and healthy. It can also help to reduce your risk of getting cervical cancer. It is best to get HPV vaccine to stay safe. 

How Can You Detect Cervical Cancer Early?

The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2015, over 27,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer. Over 11,000 women die from the disease.

The early signs of Cervical cancer can help to save lives. The good news is a cancer survivor can live a normal life after getting treated. It is the most common cancer among women in the United States. This is an incidence that has increased over the past few decades. It is also the most preventable cancer, and there are many ways to detect it early.

One way to detect cervical cancer is to have regular Pap tests. Pap tests are tests that look for changes in the cells of the cervix. If you have regular Pap tests and you are ever worried about your health. You can also have a pelvic exam to look for signs of cervical cancer.

There are also other ways to detect cervical cancer early. If you are ever worried about your health, you can go to your doctor and ask for a cervical cancer screening. There are many ways to detect cervical cancer early. It is important to be proactive in keeping your health in check. Cervical cancer is cancer that can be easily prevented. If detected early, it can be easily treated.

How Does Cervical Cancer Affect Women Over The Age Of 50?

Cervical cancer is a disease that affects women over the age of 50. Many women don’t even know they have it until it’s too late. The symptoms of cervical cancer can be subtle and many women don’t realize they have it until it’s too late.

The most common symptom of cervical cancer is a change in your menstrual cycle. This could be an increase in the number of periods, vagina bleeding, or spotting between periods. If you experience any of these symptoms, don’t ignore them.

Other symptoms of cervical cancer can include a lump, a change in the size or shape of your uterus, or a change in the discharge from your vagina. If you experience any of these symptoms, don’t ignore them. If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms and you’re not sure if you have cervical cancer, don’t hesitate to see a doctor.

How Does Cervical Cancer Affect Men?

Cervical cancer is the most common cancer affecting women. It is also the fourth most common cancer in men, with about 1 in 8 men developing cervical cancer in their lifetime. The good news is that cervical cancer can be cured if it is detected and treated early.

One of the most common symptoms of cervical cancer is a vaginal discharge that is darker than usual, smells bad, or has a fishy odor. Other symptoms may include a change in the shape or size of the organ, pain during sex, or difficulty urinating.

If you experience any of these symptoms, you should consult a doctor. If you have any questions about cervical cancer, please contact your doctor.

Read More: UK braces for wave of Omicron infections

Cervical Cancer After Treatment

If you’ve recently undergone treatment for cervical cancer. There are a few things you should know about the possible symptoms that may follow.

Some of the most common symptoms of cervical cancer include:

  • A change in your menstrual cycle. This may vary from woman to woman, and may not occur at all after treatment.
  • A new lump or bump, may or may not be painful.
  • Persistent pain in the neck, jaw, chest, or back.
  • Persistent fatigue.
  • Sore throat
  • Difficulty swallowing.
  • Nausea and vomiting
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