Genital Warts and Cervical
Cancer
Cervical Cancer is thought to be a silent killer. Why?
Because the victim usually doesn’t dislplay any symptoms until it is in a more advanced stage (and more difficult
to treat). This is why cervical cancer should be such a great concern to anyone with genital warts.
Interestingly enough, research has shown that 93% of all cervical cancer cases are a direct result of the Human
Papilloma Virus (HPV), which is responsible for genital warts.
There are around 100 different strains of HPV, and NOT all these
strains are linked to genital warts. Only types 16, 18, 31, 33, and 35 are thought to cause cervical
cancer. But what most people don’t know is that HPV has also been linked to different cancers of the vulva,
anus, and bladder.
What makes all this so difficult is that there are millions of
individuals infected with HPV, but don’t even know it. This is because they may not show any symptoms or the
genital warts are embedded so good or so small that they go unnoticed. They could even be colorless and
painless and be thought to be an “ingrown hair.” It is usually when there are some kind of skin issues (like
some pain or itching) that one would pay more attention to what’s going on and seek medical
attention.
As a precaution, men should do monthly self-checks and women should
go for regular pap smears to ensure everything is in good order. It is always better to be safe than
sorry.
Genital Warts Treatment |Genital
Warts Info | Privacy Policy | Contact
Us
|
Medical Disclaimer: The information provided on this
website SHOULD NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of a qualified health care provider.
The reports, videos, and articles are provided for educational purposes only. No liability
shall be assumed for the use of this information to treat, cure, or prevent ANY disease. You
should ALWAYS discuss any medical and alternative medical programs with your health care
provider.
|
Copyright
2009: All
Rights Reserved
|