HPV and Cervical Cancer: Prevention, Screening, and Treatment
HPV is the necessary cause of virtually all cervical cancers. Vaccination, screening, and early treatment of precancerous lesions can prevent it.
HPV is the necessary cause of virtually all cervical cancers. Vaccination, screening, and early treatment of precancerous lesions can prevent it.
Vulvar itching is a symptom that can be caused by irritation, infection, skin conditions, or other gynecologic issues. This page explains common causes, when symptoms may need closer evaluation, and when medical review is important.
Vulvar Cancer Treatment in Ahmedabad — for women with persistent vulvar itching, a lump that won't go away, a sore that hasn't healed, lichen sclerosus, or a recent biopsy mentioning VIN or vulvar cancer. Covers when to ask for a biopsy, wide local excision vs radical vulvectomy, sentinel lymph node biopsy, sex life after treatment, cost, and how to book a specialist consultation.
Precancerous cervical lesions are abnormal cervical cell changes that are not cancer but may increase the risk of cervical cancer if not identified and followed appropriately.
HPV infection is a common viral infection that often causes no symptoms. Some types are low risk, while others are linked to cervical precancer and cancer, which is why screening and prevention are important.
PCOS, or polycystic ovary syndrome, is a hormonal condition that can affect menstrual cycles, ovulation, metabolism, and reproductive health. Symptoms and severity can vary from person to person.
Vaginal Cancer Treatment in Ahmedabad — for women with bleeding after menopause, an abnormal Pap mentioning VAIN, or unusual bleeding after a hysterectomy (vaginal cuff cancer). Covers what VAIN means, brachytherapy, sex life after treatment, DES history, cost, and how to arrange a specialist consultation.
Cervical Cancer Treatment in Ahmedabad — for newly-diagnosed patients, abnormal Pap follow-up, and families considering a specialist consultation. Covers what your Pap, HPV, or biopsy report means, treatment options, fertility-preserving surgery, chemoradiation, and how to book an in-clinic consultation.
A persistent itch, unusual skin change, or lump on the vulva should never be ignored. Vulvar cancer is highly treatable when caught early.
Primary vaginal cancer accounts for only 1–2% of gynaecological cancers. But when symptoms are recognised early, outcomes can be excellent.
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