Cervical cancer Emotions

 Cervical Cancer Patients - Emotions:

Cervical cancer, for doctors is just a disease, which they are striving to eradicate. But for the patients, of course, their whole life becomes a battle as soon as they know that they are fighting with cancer. The emotions that cancer patients go through, is not for anybody to understand unless they suffer it.

There have been many cervical stories and inspirational fights put up against cancer. There have been support groups and foundations for helping the cancer patients cope up with their condition. Websites for connecting people for mutual exchange of experiences and those suffering from the same conditions have been launched. From those sites, one can gather that extensive chemotherapy and radiation treatments can result in scar tissues which can make sex extremely painful and hence, they cannot fulfill their desires. The countless surgeries and radiation can destroy vaginal tissue and make intercourse impossibly painful. But such websites help to know that there are others going through the same condition and they can be pillars of support for one another. This only goes to show that cancer treatments very much affect intimacy and can the sex life.

Cervical Cancer patients suffer from exhaustion and fatigue, issues associated with body image and depression due to cancer, which can be caused by erectile dysfunction, low sex drive, painful intercourse or premature menopause. These may be the side effects of chemotherapy or radiation and such platforms for mutual exchange of experiences would help the victims suffering from invasive surgery, traumatic injuries and birth defects.

This is not the first initiative by patients of such conditions, but there have been May and websites like these before - STDsoulmates.com, PositiveSingles.com and DatingWithHerpes.org. There are people out there who face obstacles silently in the sexual intercourse but are embarrassed to talk about it. This cannot go for long because, every one in three Americans go through cancer in their lifetime and the aggressive treatments have an impact on their sexual function, and now, there is an emphasis on the quality of life of cancer survivors and sexual intimacy and cognitive function issues.

The affect on women is that vaginal tissues can result in scar and women can go into premature menopause after radiation and chemotherapy. This can result in vaginal dryness, loss of libido or hot flashes. The symptoms can be treated with non-hormone and hormone therapy. It is advised that one should continue with sexual activity after treatment because non-usage of vagina can close it and stick it and makes it steno tic. Also, a dilator is used to keep the vagina open, as the tissue is very flexible and can stretch itself back in shape.

Cervical cancer Symbols

 Cervical  Cancer Symptoms and Symbols:

Cervical cancer symptoms and signs are often difficult to notice. Individuals may think the signs are down to something else. In the United Kingdom roughly 7000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer per year. If cervical cancer is diagnosed early the treatment may be more effective, the people more at risk of developing this cancer are those aged 30+, and post menopausal women.

Women need to understand that just a cervical smear test is not sufficient enough to determine if she has cervical cancer. That test only detects cells that are abnormal which can be a sign or symptom of cervical cancer.

Some of the signs that women need to look for is for example the sudden urge to no longer eat, or urinating frequently. These are two signs that come along with this form of cancer, but of course these are also symptoms of other issues as well. Therefore you should also look for other symptoms such as constant fatigue or pain in your neck or back area. Sudden weight loss is also another possible sign that you need to be aware of.

Other symptoms can include feeling bloated even if you have not eaten anything, along with diarrhea and constipation. These are all things you need to take notice of if you suspect that you may have this form of cancer. It is important to note though that even if you experience all these symptoms that they only way to truly know is to get fully diagnosed by your doctor.

As it says above these symptoms can often be mistaken for something else. Many women may already feel abdominal pains before their period is even due along with a full or gassy feeling.

The symptoms and signs can be like similar to everyday problems that most people will suffer with; this accidental delay can cause the cancer to spread. This makes treatment much more intense, tiring and the success rate may be significantly lower than that if the cancer was diagnosed at an earlier stage.

This cancer can be hereditary, if any of your family has suffered with breast or cervical cancer you should let your doctor know and always be aware of the cervical cancer symptoms and signs. Cervical cancer symptoms and signs are similar to those you would get with a menstrual cycle you may feel like it is not important enough to warrant a trip to the doctor, this can be detrimental to your health. Early detection of cervical cancer may save lives! If you or someone you know is having any of these problems please get it checked out

Cervical cancer symptoms awake of

  Cervical Cancer Symptoms You Must Be Awake Of:

Ovarian cancer is a type of gynecologic cancer that originates in the cells of the ovaries. It is the fifth most common cancer in women. As a matter of fact, it causes more deaths than any other type of gynecologic cancer.  Cervical cancer is often goes undetected in its early stages and it is usually found when the cancer cells have already spread into the pelvis and abdomen.

There are several factors that increase a person's risk of developing this disease. Women who give birth earlier in life are less likely to get this cancer. Additionally, the more children they have, the lower the risk will be. Women who have inherited BRCA1 or BRCA 2 gene mutation are at greater risk than those who have not. Women with personal or family history of ovarian and breast cancer should be more careful about their health since they are at greater risk of developing the disease. Age is another major risk factor; most deaths caused by this disease occur in women age 55 and older.

As with other types of cancer, ovarian cancer is indeed a very scary disease. However, it does not mean that it can't be cured. If the tumor is detected early, there is a 90 percent chance it will be cured. If the cancer is detected late and has already spread to other parts of the body, the chance of survival is lower and it can even lead to death. Hence, you need to know what the early symptoms of ovarian cancer are.

When the tumor is in its early states, it tends to show warning signs which are often mistaken for symptoms of other diseases such as digestive and bladder problems. These include abdominal pain, bloating, difficulty eating, and feeling full quickly. Additionally, sufferers may also experience other symptoms such as abnormal menstrual cycles, heavy feeling in pelvic area, swollen abdomen, back pain, digestive problems (such as lack of appetite, indigestion, constipation, nausea and vomiting, weight gain or loss), excessive hair growth, as well as increased urinary frequency.

Side Possessions

 Side Possessions of HPV Vaccine:

A lot of publicity has been given to the dangers of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine recently. Many of them unfounded, misleading and dangerous and could possibly prevent our ongoing efforts in our fight against cervical cancer. This article is an effort to counter this and inform all concerned regarding the true side effects associated with this vaccine.

Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine is derived from the protein material from human papilloma viruses without any of the genetic material associated with the virus. The CDC and FDA monitor the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (or VAERS). This system is a reporting mechanism for ANY adverse event after vaccination and allows detection of any safety concerns. There are known limitations in this system, such as the variable quality of data, variable reporting (both under reporting and stimulated reporting). This also fails to assess the link between cause and effect. Despite these limitations, this system is the best available and can be accessed by all concerned.

Out of more than 28 million doses of this vaccine given as of January of 2010, 16000 episodes of adverse events were reported to VAERS. Over 90 percent of them were not serious events and included irritation at the site of the injection, nausea, headaches and fainting episode, especially in the adolescent age group. It is recommended that the patients be vaccinated while they are sitting and observed for about 15 minutes for fainting spells before being released.

Regarding serious events that were reported, the most common was an entity called Venous Thrombotic Events (VTE). Cervical Cancer "Blood Clot in veins" in simple language! Investigations of these events showed co-morbid conditions such as obesity, oral contraceptives, smoking and other contributing factors that could explain these thrombotic events. Therefore, the association between vaccination and VTE appeared to be co-incidental rather than cause and effect. There was not a single event of mental retardation that has been linked in any form or fashion to this vaccine.

Death reports around the time of HPV vaccination were fully investigated and were discovered to be related to such conditions as Diabetes, Cardiac disease and viral illness. There were no unusual patterns suggesting that HPV vaccination caused any of these deaths.

In the final analysis, the benefit of HPV vaccination in the prevention of cervical cancer far outweighs the risks involved. It is my strong recommendation that any adverse event from any vaccination be reported to  Only through the concerted efforts of all involved will we be able to uncover hitherto unknown effects that may change our current recommendations regarding the safety of this vaccine

Cancer symptoms

Cervical Cancer Symptoms and How to Treaty with Them:

Uterine cancer is a type of carcinoma that appears in the female reproductive organs. It is the fourth most frequently occurring cancer after breast cancer, lung cancer and colorectal cancer. Uterine cancer is considered as the most common cancer in women and fortunately it is curable, too. In Canada, about 3,900 women are diagnosed with this disease each year and the survival rate is more than 80%. The survival rate could be much greater if the carcinoma could be detected earlier. Most cases are called endometrial cancers because they grow in the inner lining of the uterus, the endometrial.

Learning the symptoms is one of the ways to detect the cancer earlier. Unfortunately, sometimes it is hard to notice the symptoms as they often mimic other ailments. Most often, uterine cancer presents no symptoms. If symptoms exist, they usually appear when it has reached an advanced stage but this condition varies from woman to woman. Here are some uterine cancer symptoms you can learn:

1. Women who suffering from this disease may experience abnormal vaginal bleeding; it can be heavy or only light bleeding during the month.

2. When you find unusual heavy vaginal discharges, it may be a symptom of uterine cancer. The discharge may often be foul smelling or contain mucus.

3. If should notice pelvic pain which is not related to the usual menstrual cycle, it can be a symptom of this disease. The pain may range from mild to severe and can last for hours.

4. Bleeding after douching, sexual intercourse or between your periods is another symptom. Sexual activities can cause irritation of the cervix and finally cause bleeding.

How to Deal With the Symptoms

One common question that women often ask is how to deal with uterine cancer symptoms. Well, there are many ways you can cope with these symptoms. First, you can take careful note of symptoms that you are experiencing. Make a list of the symptoms and add additional notes such as the frequency of occurrence, the time when you have them, and the degree of pain experienced. After that, make an appointment with your doctor to discuss the symptoms. Give your notes to the doctor and go over the list with him. It best to be honest with your doctor and clearly answer his questions. Once you have discussed the symptoms with him, now work out coping strategies with him. Based on your symptoms, your doctor will prescribe some medications such as a painkiller for the pelvic pains or antibiotics for vaginal infections. Make sure that you follow your doctor's guidance to control the growth of the cancer.