Cervical Cancer

Type of cancer

Cervical Cancer can be treated with better patient outcomes using NeoTox / Oncemblex technology

Cervical cancer is a form of cancer that affects the lining of the uterus and its reproductive organs. Common symptoms of cervical cancer include irregular bleeding, discharge, pelvic pain, or vaginal pressure. Cervicals cancer typically occurs at a rate of 1 in 70 women globally every year. Cervical cancer treatment options range from surgical procedures to radiation therapy to hormone treatments such as chemotherapy or hormonal therapy. These treatments aim to either remove all or most of the tumor while also destroying any cancer cells that may have traveled elsewhere in the body through lymph nodes or other means and/or control how hormones work by reducing estrogen production in cases where it may be driving uncontrolled cell growth.

Cervical cancer treatment options are many and varied, but only a few have been shown to be effective when it comes to treating this type of cancer successfully. These treatments can be broken down into two main categories: surgery and radiation. Surgery options include radical hysterectomy, which involves removal of the uterus, cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes and lymph nodes; extrafascial hysterectomy, which removes just the uterus without removing the cervix; and cone biopsy, in which cells are removed from the cervix using forceps-like instruments.

Whether you’ve been recently diagnosed with cervical cancer or are concerned about your risk of developing cervical cancer, it’s important to be informed about the available treatment options. By educating yourself about these treatments, you’ll be better equipped to understand what course of action is best for you and your specific needs. Whether it’s chemotherapy, surgery, radiation therapy, or a less invasive procedure like cryotherapy or lasers, there are a number of options that can suit your needs in terms of risks vs. side effects or convenience.

One great way to learn more is by talking to a health care professional who has experience in treating cervical cancers; they will be able to help answer your questions and let you know what the best treatment option would be for you.