Certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV) can cause cervical cancer and other cancers in women - cervical cancer most commonly occurs in patients between the ages of 35 and 55.
This is reported by the Dr. Evin website
The aggressiveness of HPV types 16 and 18 appears to be related to their ability to incorporate into the genome of cervical epithelial cells. Simply put, some affinity or affinity to the local DNA type of cervical cells.
It usually takes about 10-15 years after HPV infection before cancer develops. Cancer is detected in the early stages by screening. In addition, a gynecologist can conduct a visual inspection of the cervix. Of the early symptoms of tumor development, the doctor singled out bloody discharge.
It is better to get vaccine prophylaxis to protect yourself from viruses. In addition to vaccination as a preventive measure, it is recommended to constantly monitor the condition of the cervical epithelium, use barrier methods of contraception and take smears for oncocytology starting at the age of 30.
It is also advisable to learn that there are cases where a second mammoplasty is needed..
