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Pathologists Dr. Grazina Chatt (left), resident Dr. Schuharazad Abria (bottom right) and professor Dr. Stefan Pambuccian review slides processed during the Loyola Medicine's See, Test & Treat event offered free cervical and breast cancer screenings for uninsured women ages 30-64 at the Loyola Outpatient Center in Maywood on Saturday, September 8, 2018. Women were able to receive same day test results and speak one-on-one with Loyola physicians and other healthcare experts.
HPV vaccine helps protect you against certain types of HPV that can lead to cancer or genital warts.Vaccine produces a stronger immune response when taken during the preteen years.
for more visit:- www.mozocare.com/
#cervicalcancerawareness #CervicalHealthMonth #CervicalHealth #cervicalCancer #womenshealth #hpv #CervicalCancerAwarenessMonth #stopHPVcancer #femalehealth #congolese #congo #africans #USA #kinshasa #mozambique #DR #Nigeria #kisangani #kolwezi #zambia #newyork #vaccine
Children at the Julie Anne's Children's Home at the Robert Shitma School in Kabwe, Zambia. The school was established in 2001 to serve street children and disadvantaged children. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
Cancer is a leading cause of deaths among men and women in the world, hence regular screening proves to be beneficial in diagnosing cancer at an early stage. . Because of the early detection of cancer, patients can be treated and the chances of survival increases. Below discussed are some of the common forms of cancer.
The entrance to the Ngungu Health Center in Kabwe, Zambia. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
A shot of the clinic during the second day of renovations. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
President George W. Bush passes out cookies to women waiting for the Ngungu Health Center to open. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
After receiving the HPV vaccine, these girls will be at very low risk throughout their lives of getting cervical cancer - a leading cause of death among women in Ghana and across the developing world.
For more information, please visit: www.gavi.org/delivering/ghana/
Pap Smear Speculum Readied… Lt. Cmdr. Tara Mccluskey, Naval Hospital Bremerton OB/GYN provider, readily acknowledges that January designated as Cervical Health Awareness Month is a crucial reminder of the importance for women to routinely schedule their cervical cancer screening, also known as a pap smear or pap test. The speculum is used by the doctor conducting the exam to see the cervix (official Navy photo by Douglas H Stutz, NHB/NMRTC Bremerton public affairs officer). www.dvidshub.net/news/436870/walk-access-cervical-health-...
Most cases of colon cancer begin as small, noncancerous (benign) clumps of cells called adenomatous polyps. Cancerous tumors found in the colon or rectum also may spread to other parts of the body. Cancer of the colon and rectum (colorectal cancer) is a malignant tumor arising from the inner...
healthsame.com/colon-cancer/colon-cancer-affects-men-wome...
Like cervical cancer, breast cancer typically grows slowly, taking, on average, 8 years before it can be detected by mammography, or up to 10 years before the lesion is palpable. The HALO Pap Test for the Breast can discover abnormal cells years before a mammogram and can help to find high risk women before they develop cancer. More information about the HALO Breast Pap Test can be found at www.neomatrix.com.
Cervical cancer is the most common cancer among women, with 11000 women being diagnosed of this disease every year with malignancy. For more information, please visit: docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
On November 2, 2014, thousands of walkers, donors, sponsors, partners and supporters descended on the beautiful City of Hope campus in Duarte, Calif., for Walk for Hope Los Angeles. THANK YOU to everyone who helped make this year's event another tremendous success!
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Walk for Hope is a national walk to raise awareness and raise funds to help find cures for women’s cancers. We walk for moms, daughters, sisters and women everywhere so they can enjoy longer, healthier lives. Visit www.walk4hope.org for locations and to learn more. Or read about the event at bit.ly/1wXZ6no.
Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) is known to be a leading cause of Cervical Cancer. About 12,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year and about 4,000 women die from the condition. Getting the HPV Vaccine reduces the risk of Cervical Cancer and precancerous growths substantially. This vaccine can be taken by both young girls & boys
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Staff from Management University of Africa (MUA) embraced the "think pink" theme, at the Cancer Awareness event organised by their students for the local (predominantly Muslim) community. Healthcare professionals gave talks on a variety of topics to those waiting in line for their free cancer screening.
In the fall of 2003, Bridget Beranek, a 44-year-old wife and mother of two young girls, was gearing up for a busy holiday season filled with family functions, parties and shopping. So when she began to lose her appetite and energy, Bridget initially chalked it up to holiday stress.
When the New...
healthsame.com/colon-cancer/mothers-battle-advanced-colon...
Cervix forms the area between vagina and uterus. When the cells of cervix start multiplying uncontrollably, it leads to cervical cancer. After breast cancer, cervical cancer is the second most commonly occurring cancer in females.
Most cases of cervical cancer are caused due to a virus, known as human papilloma virus (HPV), which is a sexually transmitted virus. Multiple sexual partners can increase the risk of HPV which has the potential to turn into cervical cancer.
healmode.wixsite.com/healmode/home/cervical-cancer-causes...
Expert treatment of cervical cancer, surgery by using Chemotherapy & Radiation Therapy. HPV virus infection is the main cause of cervix cancer.
Call us: +91-8882921234, +91-9730001540
Cancer occurs when something goes wrong with this system, causing uncontrolled cell division and growth. Colon cancer is cancer of the large intestine (colon), the lower part of your digestive system. Most cases of colon cancer begin as small, noncancerous (benign) clumps of cells called...
Many doctors say that if Gardasil is approved and given to millions of young women, the vaccine could not only virtually eradicate cervical cancer, it could also mean women no longer need frequent Pap smears to detect the cancer and could save billions of dollars spent treating the disease.
But before that can happen, doctors also say it's parents who ultimately decide whether or not the vaccine is a true medical success. Why? It's not doctors and health officials but parents who must allow it to be given to their young daughters. (The vaccine works in women of all ages, but it does the best job of preventing the disease if given to women before they become sexually active.)
The early stages of cervical cancer may be completely asymptomatic. Vaginal bleeding, contact bleeding or (rarely) a vaginal mass may indicate the presence of malignancy. docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
The early stages of cervical cancer may be completely asymptomatic. Vaginal bleeding, contact bleeding or (rarely) a vaginal mass may indicate the presence of malignancy. docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
Irina, 46, a cervical cancer survivor, during a medical check-up at the gynecologist, at the Mother and Child Institute/ Cervical Screening Implementation Coordination Unit in Chisinau, Republic of Moldova.
Credit: Moldova_2018_Dan Gutu/UNFPA Moldova
When you are in mental #stress, #excessive intercourse or masturbating; the penis loses its #strength and becomes unable to achieve its full #erection and hardness.
Mrs. Laura Bush visits the Nkrumah College of Education and meets with students and faculty of the Nkrumah Teacher Training College on Monday, July 2, 2012, in Kabwe, Zambia, Africa. Photo by Shealah Craighead/The Bush Center
Immigrant women with low levels of acculturation and less education are at the highest risk for cervical cancer. Latina and Korean women in particular face higher cervical cancer risk than other women in the U.S. Searching for the best way to convey health information, a multidisciplinary USC team empirically tested the efficacy of different communication methods for a greater and more sustained impact on knowledge, attitudes and prevention behavior. Two short films were made, both containing the same information regarding cervical cancer prevention, detection and treatment - one in a traditional non-narrative approach featuring doctors, patients, facts and figures; the other in a narrative approach through a family's conversation. At this panel event, researchers Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, Doe Mayer and Sheila Murphy presented a screening and discussion of both films followed by a presentation of the project's preliminary findings.
Event co-hosted by: iHi Student Interest Group, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, Patient Education and Community Outreach Program
Acknowledgement:
Project funded by the National Cancer Institute (R01CA144052) (Murphy/Baezconde-Garbanati), "Transforming Cancer Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior." Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism: Sheila Murphy, NIH contact PI; Keck School of Medicine: Baezconde-Garbanati, L. (Joint PI); School of Cinematic Arts: Doe Mayer; and The Change Making Media Lab: Jeremy Kagan.
For more information about the USC Immigrant Health Initiative (iHi), visit usc.edu/ihi.
Facebook.com/USCiHi
Immigrant women with low levels of acculturation and less education are at the highest risk for cervical cancer. Latina and Korean women in particular face higher cervical cancer risk than other women in the U.S. Searching for the best way to convey health information, a multidisciplinary USC team empirically tested the efficacy of different communication methods for a greater and more sustained impact on knowledge, attitudes and prevention behavior. Two short films were made, both containing the same information regarding cervical cancer prevention, detection and treatment - one in a traditional non-narrative approach featuring doctors, patients, facts and figures; the other in a narrative approach through a family's conversation. At this panel event, researchers Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, Doe Mayer and Sheila Murphy presented a screening and discussion of both films followed by a presentation of the project's preliminary findings.
Event co-hosted by: iHi Student Interest Group, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, Patient Education and Community Outreach Program
Acknowledgement:
Project funded by the National Cancer Institute (R01CA144052) (Murphy/Baezconde-Garbanati), "Transforming Cancer Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior." Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism: Sheila Murphy, NIH contact PI; Keck School of Medicine: Baezconde-Garbanati, L. (Joint PI); School of Cinematic Arts: Doe Mayer; and The Change Making Media Lab: Jeremy Kagan.
For more information about the USC Immigrant Health Initiative (iHi), visit usc.edu/ihi.
Facebook.com/USCiHi
Cervical cancer is the most common cancer among women, with 11000 women being diagnosed of this disease every year with malignancy. For more information, please visit: docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
The early stages of cervical cancer may be completely asymptomatic. Vaginal bleeding, contact bleeding or (rarely) a vaginal mass may indicate the presence of malignancy. docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
Immigrant women with low levels of acculturation and less education are at the highest risk for cervical cancer. Latina and Korean women in particular face higher cervical cancer risk than other women in the U.S. Searching for the best way to convey health information, a multidisciplinary USC team empirically tested the efficacy of different communication methods for a greater and more sustained impact on knowledge, attitudes and prevention behavior. Two short films were made, both containing the same information regarding cervical cancer prevention, detection and treatment - one in a traditional non-narrative approach featuring doctors, patients, facts and figures; the other in a narrative approach through a family's conversation. At this panel event, researchers Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, Doe Mayer and Sheila Murphy presented a screening and discussion of both films followed by a presentation of the project's preliminary findings.
Event co-hosted by: iHi Student Interest Group, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, Patient Education and Community Outreach Program
Acknowledgement:
Project funded by the National Cancer Institute (R01CA144052) (Murphy/Baezconde-Garbanati), "Transforming Cancer Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior." Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism: Sheila Murphy, NIH contact PI; Keck School of Medicine: Baezconde-Garbanati, L. (Joint PI); School of Cinematic Arts: Doe Mayer; and The Change Making Media Lab: Jeremy Kagan.
For more information about the USC Immigrant Health Initiative (iHi), visit usc.edu/ihi.
Facebook.com/USCiHi
The early stages of cervical cancer may be completely asymptomatic. Vaginal bleeding, contact bleeding or (rarely) a vaginal mass may indicate the presence of malignancy. docturs.com/dd/pg/groups/15901/cervical-cancer/
Using a mouse model of pancreatic cancer, researchers have zoomed in on a single gene that stopped aggressive pancreatic cancer from developing when the scientists removed it.
#PancreaticCancer #Cancer #Gene #Cancertreatment #Cancerprevention #PathSOS
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On November 2, 2014, thousands of walkers, donors, sponsors, partners and supporters descended on the beautiful City of Hope campus in Duarte, Calif., for Walk for Hope Los Angeles. THANK YOU to everyone who helped make this year's event another tremendous success!
##################
Walk for Hope is a national walk to raise awareness and raise funds to help find cures for women’s cancers. We walk for moms, daughters, sisters and women everywhere so they can enjoy longer, healthier lives. Visit www.walk4hope.org for locations and to learn more. Or read about the event at bit.ly/1wXZ6no.
Immigrant women with low levels of acculturation and less education are at the highest risk for cervical cancer. Latina and Korean women in particular face higher cervical cancer risk than other women in the U.S. Searching for the best way to convey health information, a multidisciplinary USC team empirically tested the efficacy of different communication methods for a greater and more sustained impact on knowledge, attitudes and prevention behavior. Two short films were made, both containing the same information regarding cervical cancer prevention, detection and treatment - one in a traditional non-narrative approach featuring doctors, patients, facts and figures; the other in a narrative approach through a family's conversation. At this panel event, researchers Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, Doe Mayer and Sheila Murphy presented a screening and discussion of both films followed by a presentation of the project's preliminary findings.
Event co-hosted by: iHi Student Interest Group, USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, Patient Education and Community Outreach Program
Acknowledgement:
Project funded by the National Cancer Institute (R01CA144052) (Murphy/Baezconde-Garbanati), "Transforming Cancer Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior." Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism: Sheila Murphy, NIH contact PI; Keck School of Medicine: Baezconde-Garbanati, L. (Joint PI); School of Cinematic Arts: Doe Mayer; and The Change Making Media Lab: Jeremy Kagan.
For more information about the USC Immigrant Health Initiative (iHi), visit usc.edu/ihi.
Facebook.com/USCiHi