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  Cervical Cancer

Cervical Cancer

Cervical Cancer occurs in thousands of women each year, and even more will be affected by it in the years to come. Cervical Cancer is a cancer that develops in the lining of the cervix. The cervix is located at the lower part of the uterus that enters the vagina. Statistically, over 10,500 women in the United States get cervical cancer, and about 3,900 women die from it.

The causes of Cervical Cancer are few, but an HPV virus contracts the leading cause of Cervical Cancer. HPV is a very common sexually transmitted virus that usually goes away by itself, and not fatal. Most people who have contracted this virus, in fact, never know they’ve had it. However, it can turn fatal by developing into Cervical Cancer. This is why it’s crucial to have a thorough doctor’s examination for Cervical Cancer, as well as many others.

Symptoms usually do not appear until abnormal cervical cells become cancerous and spread to other tissue, so be one the look out for the first signs of Cervical Cancer. The most common Cervical Cancer symptom is abnormal bleeding. Keep in mind are no symptoms for early cervical cancer. Other common Cervical Cancer symptoms are:

• Bleeding into the vagina
• Vaginal discharge that is often a yellow or green and foul smelling
• Cervical pain

If you experience any of these symptoms, do not hesitate to contact your doctor and schedule an appointment as soon as possible, as your life could depend on it.



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1 in 4 US teen girls got cervical cancer shot (Park Hills Daily Journal)
ATLANTA (AP) ? One in four teen girls have rolled up their sleeves for the relatively new vaccine against cervical cancer, federal health officials said Thursday.

Cervical cancer shot gains acceptance (UPI)
ATLANTA, Oct. 10 (UPI) -- One in four teenage girls received at least one dose of a relatively new vaccine against cervical cancer, U.S. health officials said.

Cervical cancer vaccine reaches quarter of U.S. girls (Atlanta Journal-Consti...
About a quarter of U.S. teenage girls received the controversial cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil in its first full year of distribution, federal authorities said Thursday. "For a new vaccine, 25 percent is really very good," Lance Rodewald, director of the division of immunization services at the C...

25% of teen girls vaccinated for cervical cancer, U.S. says (Los Angeles Times)
The CDC calls the rate 'very good' for a new vaccine such as Gardasil. Earlier data show, however, that only about 1% of Latina teens have received it. About a quarter of the nation's teenage girls received the controversial cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil last year in its first full year of dis...

1 in 4 U.S. teen girls got cervical cancer shot (USA Today)
About one in four teen girls last year got the groundbreaking vaccine that prevents cervical cancer, federal health officials reported Thursday.

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