By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Cervical cancer, the most common cancer among women in India, can be both prevented and treated.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
The primary cause of cervical cancer is the Human Papillomavirus (HPV), which is sexually transmitted.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Early stages often show no symptoms, but signs like abnormal bleeding and pelvic pain can appear as it advances.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Regular screening through Pap smear tests and HPV vaccination can significantly reduce the risk.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Available for girls aged 9 to 26, the HPV vaccine is a key preventive measure against cervical cancer.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Options include surgery, radiation therapy, chemoradiation, and chemotherapy, depending on the stage and spread.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Increased awareness and timely medical consultations can lead to early detection and better treatment outcomes.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
If you want more information about Cervical cancer then you can visit our site or you can get our experts advice on call.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)