Medically Reviewed by Dr Divya S BAMS, MD (Panchakarma) D. S. Research Center, Bengaluru. JAN 12. 2 days ago
Cervical cancer occurs in the lower part of the uterus, known as the cervix. This form of cancer is one of the most preventable and treatable types when detected early. It is often caused by chronic infection with the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), a sexually transmitted infection. While HPV infections are common and frequently asymptomatic, untreated cases in women can lead to cervical cancer.
Although HPV is typically harmless, certain high-risk types can persist and become cancerous over time if not managed. Of the more than 100 types of HPV identified, 15 are classified as high risk for cervical cancer. While 90% of HPV infections resolve naturally within two years, those that persist for over a decade can invade deeper tissues and turn malignant.
Risk Factors for Cervical Cancer
Becoming sexually active at a young age
Having multiple sexual partners
Smoking
A weakened immune system
Abnormal vaginal bleeding
Unusual vaginal discharge (foul-smelling or blood-tinged)
Pelvic pain
Back pain
Fatigue
Unintentional weight loss
Raising awareness about early detection, treatment, and prevention of cervical cancer is crucial. Through preventive measures like vaccination, regular screening, and healthy lifestyle choices, countless lives can be saved. Regular screenings can detect pre-cancerous changes, allowing for timely intervention before cancer develops.
Measures for Early Detection
Pap Smear Test: This test identifies abnormal changes in cervical cells before they become cancerous.
Screening Guidelines:
Ages 21-30: Pap smear test every 3 years (if results are normal).
Ages 31-64: Pap smear every 3 years or Pap smear + HPV test every 5 years.
Age 65 and Older: Routine screening may be stopped if results have been normal for the previous 10 years.
HPV vaccination is a safe and effective way to prevent HPV infections linked to cervical cancer. The recommended vaccination schedule is:
Ages 9-14: 2 doses (at 0 and 6-12 months).
Ages 15-26: 3 doses (at 0, 1-2, and 6 months).
Ages 27-45: Vaccination is not routinely recommended.
Get vaccinated against HPV.
Avoid multiple sexual partners.
Delay sexual activity until an appropriate age.
Quit smoking.
Avoid early pregnancies and multiple pregnancies.
Limit contraceptive pill usage.
Strengthen the immune system through a healthy lifestyle.
At D.S. Research Centre, cervical cancer is treated with ancient Ayurvedic nutrient energy-based treatments. This approach has saved countless lives, improving the quality of life for patients and supporting them through their journey to recovery. By focusing on physical and psychological well-being, this treatment method empowers patients to face the challenges of cervical cancer.
Key Benefits of D.S. Research Centre’s Treatment Approach:
Prevents recurrence of cervical cancer after recovery.
Supports patients in maintaining a normal daily routine.
Enhances physical and psychological strength during treatment.
Under the guidance of experienced professionals like Dr. Divya S., BAMS, MD at D.S. Research Centre, patients find hope and holistic care. The centre’s treatments integrate the wisdom of Ayurveda with modern understanding to create life-changing outcomes for those battling cancer.
Join the Fight Against Cervical Cancer
By spreading awareness, encouraging regular screenings, and promoting vaccination, we can work together to reduce the burden of cervical cancer. At D.S. Research Centre, our unique approach integrates ancient Ayurvedic treatments with personalized care, offering patients not only a chance at recovery but also improved quality of life and hope for a healthier future. D.S. Research Centre remains dedicated to its mission of transforming lives and providing hope to those affected by this disease. If you or someone you know is battling cervical cancer, reach out to us to explore holistic and effective treatment options.
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Posted on April 15, 2016
Posted on April 15, 2016