The following is a summary of “Outcomes associated with large loop excision of the cervical transformation zone in women 60–64 years of age: A population-based register study from Denmark,” published ...

[4] CIN lesions are characterized by dysplastic changes confined to the cervical epithelium and are categorized by degree of dysplasia. CIN 1, a low-grade intraepithelial lesion suggestive of HPV ...

Cryotherapy for cervical dysplasia HPV usually doesn’t cause long-term problems. But sometimes, it can trigger CD. These mutated cervix cells could turn into cancer if they’re ignored.

The Breast and Cervical Cancer Services (BCCS) program provides funding to clinics across the state that give high-quality and accessible breast and cervical cancer screening and diagnostic services ...

Cryosurgery destroys these cells to stop them from developing into cancer. A gynecologist may use the term cervical dysplasia to describe this condition. The typical pelvic laparoscopy involves a ...

This can cause inflammation, usually in the pelvic region and lower abdomen. Cervical dysplasia occurs when abnormal, precancerous cells grow in the lining of the cervical canal, which is the ...

Cervical cancer usually takes years to develop. During this time, the cells in the cervix change and grow rapidly. The early changes that happen before it becomes full blown cancer (precancerous) are ...

Researchers discovered that S. haematobium infection can trigger changes in gene activity associated with cancer development in the cervical lining, and alarmingly, these changes intensify ...

Cervical mucus is a natural vaginal fluid that the cervix (structure at the bottom of the uterus) produces. It plays a role in the female reproductive process. The texture and color of cervical mucus ...

Botox (onabotulinumtoxinA) is a brand-name injection prescribed to treat cervical dystonia in adults. Cervical dystonia is a movement disorder that affects the neck. This article covers side ...

Cervical cancer leads to approximately 685 deaths a year in England and most cervical cancer cases (99.8%) are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) virus. By increasing equitable uptake of both ...

A simple blood test may help determine whether your cervical cancer is responding to treatment or whether it has relapsed, shows early research by doctors from the All India Institute of Medical ...