"To achieve success, it is necessary for 90% of girls to be vaccinated, 70% of women to undergo screening, and most patients to receive adequate treatment," noted the WHO.According to the organization's data, cervical cancer is most prevalent among women who lack access to medical services, especially in low- and middle-income countries. The highest rates of incidence and mortality are observed in countries in the sub-Saharan Africa region, as well as in Central America and Southeast Asia.
Women with HIV have a sixfold higher risk of developing cervical cancer compared to those who are not infected.
Symptoms to watch for include:
- unusual bleeding between menstrual periods, after sexual intercourse, or during menopause;
- heavy vaginal discharge;
- discomfort in the vagina;
- pain in the back, legs, or pelvic area;
- weight loss and loss of appetite;
- persistent fatigue;
- swelling of the lower limbs.
The photo on the main page is for illustrative purposes: dilanyanclinic.ru.
