Cervical cancer symptoms, and ways to Prevent it

The papilloma virus is a particular class of virus that causes cervical cancer. The virus is typically transferred through sexual contact with an infected person. This virus gets into women’s bodies from men during sexual contact. However, the virus does not instantly cause cancer after it enters the body. The development of cancer can take several years.

One of the most typical cancers in women is cervical cancer. In Bangladesh, hundreds of women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year and pass away from it.

Data from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) from 2018 show that more than 12,000 women in Bangladesh are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year, and around 6,500 of them pass away from the disease.

If you are a bit knowledgeable, cervical cancer can be easily avoided. Dr. Delwar Hossain, a professor at the Public Health Society Medical College, will discuss how to avoid cervical cancer.

The papilloma virus is a particular class of virus that causes cervical cancer. The virus is often transferred through sexual contact with an infected person. This virus gets into women’s bodies from males via sexual contact. The virus does not, however, start spreading cancer as soon as it gets inside the body. The development of cancer might take several years.

There are four fungi infections that can be harmful to a person’s health.

The primary drawback of cervical cancer is that it doesn’t hurt until it’s advanced. Many people believe the symptoms to be menstrual issues in women in the early stages. The cancer has already spread far by the time it is in its final stages.

who are at risk

Having sex before the age of 16 or having sex within a year of the onset of periods.
If the husband or sexual partner has the virus.
If you have multiple sexual partners.
Long-term use of birth control, especially if you have been on the pill for more than 5 years.
If the body’s immune system is deficient.
If you have any sexually transmitted diseases like AIDS, syphilis, gonorrhea etc.

Symptoms

Vaginal bleeding after intercourse.
Irregular periods, excessive bleeding or bleeding between 2 periods.
Excessive white discharge, foul-smelling or rice-like discharge, or sometimes blood-tinged discharge.
Menopause can also be followed by bleeding, lower abdominal pain, back pain, bone pain, cough, hemoptysis etc.

Immune system

Do not marry young girls.
Conceive more children.
do not smoke
Raising awareness about sexual and reproductive health.
Not having multiple sex partners.
Women aged 9 to 45 years should be vaccinated against cervical cancer.
Women between the ages of 30 and 35 should have a Via test every 3 years.
Consult a doctor if any of the above symptoms occur regularly.