over 100,000 children die of cancer a year.
There are a great many wonderful people that die of cancer in a year. This number is in the thousands.
There is about a 65% survival rate (living up to five years after being diagnosed with cancer) in the U.S.A. About 1.5 million people are diagnosed with cancer each year, so about 975,000 people survive cancer in the U.S.A each year - though the statistics can change.
23.1 million per year in the us alone 23.1 million?? That is absolutely WRONG. The number of new cancer diagnoses each year in the US is approximately 1.4 million.
Over 12 million new cancer cases were diagnosed and 7.6 million cancer deaths (about 20,000 cancer deaths a day) occurred worldwide in 2007. This estimate comes from the American Cancer Society's Global Cancer Facts & Figures, 2008.
No, I have not tried that. For sexually active woman , they can have it once a year and for those woman who had history of cervical cancer in the family.
To determine if you have cervical cancer, you will need to undergo a pap test and pelvic exam. These are routine procedures that should be done once a year.
scl yr 8 :)
A 62 year old woman should be post-menopausal, so irregular spotting would be a symptom of Uterine or Cervical Cancer. See a doctor.
although you do not actually have to be a virgin to have the vaccination, the cervical cancer jab is more affective if you are, hence why year 8's where the first to receive the jab.
You have a tiny injection in year 8 to stop cervical cancer you have three of them spread out over a year .
Although it is the most preventable type of cancer, each year cervical cancer kills about 4,000 women in the U.S. and about 300,000 women worldwide. In the United States, cervical cancer mortality rates plunged by 74% from 1955 - 1992 thanks to increased screening and early detection with the Pap test
The studies suggest that it increases the risk of cervical cancer, and more cases of cervical cancer surfaced during the studies. However, they are labeled non-conclusive. I have personal experience, though. I have cervical cancer with a negative HPV test - meaning I do not have HPV but still managed to get cervical cancer. I used the NuvaRing just under a year ago. I have no other causes for it - I do not smoke, I am not overweight, I do not have a weakened immune system, etc. The only factor that I had was the NuvaRing. I am not sure how doctors go about linking a diagnosis with a cause but there is not a doubt in my mind that this was caused by the NuvaRing.
I've found conflicting information on this subject. One source I found (I'm sorry I don't remember where I found the information) says that ovarian cancer is actually a rare form of cancer. Another source states that it is the sixth most common cancer in women. I've also gotten conflicting information regarding who is more likely to get this form of cancer. One source said that a woman's chances of getting it increase with age and yet another source states that with age your chances actually decrease. I'm sorry I couldn't be more helpful, but if I find more data - hopefully something more definitive - I'll post what I find and this time I'll make note of sources. Good Luck and God be with you. Ovarian Cancer is becomming more and more common today. This painful disease effects one out of nine females and kills an estimated 300,000 women per year. There are a few types of Ovarian cancer. To help combat this disease, sex should be minimized.
rape
get the injection year 8 are getting it now in 2008-2009. or simply dont have the sex
Cervical cancer is most commonly diagnosed in women over the age of 30, and the risk tends to increase with age. However, it's important to note that cervical cancer can occur in women of any age, including those in their 20s. While the risk is relatively low in younger women, certain factors can increase the likelihood of developing cervical cancer at a younger age: Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Infection: HPV is a major risk factor for cervical cancer. Many cases of cervical cancer are associated with persistent infection by high-risk types of HPV. HPV infections can occur at any age, including during the late teens and early 20s. Early Sexual Activity: Engaging in sexual activity at an early age may increase the risk of exposure to HPV, a common sexually transmitted infection linked to cervical cancer. Weakened Immune System: Conditions or medications that weaken the immune system can increase the risk of developing cervical cancer. Smoking: Smoking is a known risk factor for cervical cancer, and individuals who smoke may have an elevated risk, even at a younger age. Lack of Screening: Lack of regular cervical cancer screenings, such as Pap smears or HPV tests, may contribute to a delayed diagnosis. While cervical cancer is relatively rare in women under 30, it's crucial for individuals of all ages to prioritize preventive measures: HPV Vaccination: Getting vaccinated against HPV can significantly reduce the risk of cervical cancer. The HPV vaccine is typically recommended for both males and females during their teenage years. Regular Screenings: Cervical cancer screenings, such as Pap smears and HPV tests, are essential for early detection and timely intervention. The frequency of screenings may vary based on individual risk factors and guidelines from healthcare providers.