Cervical cancer has been primarily linked to persistent infection with certain high-risk types of human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is a group of viruses that can be transmitted through sexual contact. Among the numerous types of HPV, a subset of high-risk types, particularly HPV 16 and HPV 18, are strongly associated with the development of cervical cancer.
Key factors linked to cervical cancer include:
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Infection:
Persistent infection with high-risk HPV types, especially HPV 16 and HPV 18, is the leading cause of cervical cancer. HPV is a sexually transmitted infection, and individuals with long-term, untreated infections have an increased risk of developing cervical cancer.
Lack of HPV Vaccination:
HPV vaccines, such as Gardasil 9 and Cervarix, are effective in preventing infection with the most common high-risk HPV types. Vaccination before sexual activity provides protection against these viruses and reduces the risk of cervical cancer.
Cervical Dysplasia or Precancerous Changes:
Precancerous changes in the cervix, known as cervical dysplasia or cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), are considered precursors to cervical cancer. Detecting and treating these changes through regular screenings can prevent the progression to cancer.
Smoking:
Tobacco smoke contains carcinogens that can increase the risk of cervical cancer. Women who smoke are more likely to develop persistent HPV infections and cervical dysplasia.
Weakened Immune System:
Conditions or medications that weaken the immune system may increase the risk of cervical cancer. This includes individuals with HIV/AIDS, organ transplant recipients, or those undergoing immunosuppressive treatments.
Long-Term Use of Oral Contraceptives:
Long-term use of oral contraceptives (Birth Control pills) has been associated with a slightly increased risk of cervical cancer. The risk may decrease after discontinuing their use.
High Number of Full-Term Pregnancies:
Women who have had multiple full-term pregnancies may have a slightly increased risk of cervical cancer. The reasons for this association are not fully understood.
Family History:
A family history of cervical cancer may increase an individual's risk, suggesting potential genetic factors.
Chlamydia Infection:
Infection with the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis has been linked to a slightly increased risk of cervical cancer. However, the association is not as strong as the link between HPV and cervical cancer.
HPV it is most know agent that cause cervical cancer.
No it's linked to God
Bacilli is a class of bacteria that includes both beneficial and harmful bacteria. Bacteria have not been linked with cervical cancer. HPV is a virus that is known to cause genital warts and is responsible for almost all cervical cancer. There are many different strains, and you can get vaccinated (Gardasil) against four of them, including two strains that cause 70% of cervical cancer. There is no way to kill the virus once you have contracted it
carotenoid's has not been linked to cancer from the studies that have been done...
HPV or Human Papilloma Virus, has been linked to Genital Warts and Cervical Cancer. AIDS or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is caused by the HIV Virus.
The various treatments for cervical cancer include surgery, radiation therapy and chemotherapy depending on the type and stage of cancer that you've been diagnosed with.
No. But since cervical cancer is caused by a sexually transmitted virus, cervical screening is usually only recommended for someone who has been sexually active.
About 15 high-risk HPV types have been identified which can lead to cervical cancer. HPV types 16 and 18 are most commonly associated with cervical cancer and together are estimated to account for 70% of cervical cancer cases.The HPV-16 strain is thought to be a cause of about 50% of cervical cancers.
If your cervix has been removed, you cannot get cervical cancer again. However another related cancer, such as vaginal or vulvar, can occur. Regular treatment and follow up is always recommend.
no. But it has been linked to getting u high. :D
Yes. You do not need to pay to get cervical cancer.
Yes, unless there has been a hysterecomy
Gardisil is not a treatment for a disease. Instead, its utility comes with prevention of disease. Specifically, it vaccinates an individual against specific strains of Human Papilloma Virus that have been strongly linked to cervical cancer.