![]() ![]() By Marci Robin Cracking the WhipAbout Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright. What You Need to Know About the "Vaginal Lightening" Trend Experts weigh in on the controversial treatments. swelling of your clitoris and your vagina’s inner lips (labia minora) having an orgasm (climaxing) Everyone is different, but usually your body will go through 4 stages. ![]() your nipples hardening (getting erect) your heart rate and breathing getting faster. Sexual excitement signals include: your breasts getting fuller. This is now offered to all girls and boys who are 12 to 13 years old as part of the routine childhood immunisation programme.Vjj. The HPV vaccination may also reduce your chances of developing vulval cancer. attending cervical screening appointments – cervical screening can detect HPV and precancerous conditions such as vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN).practising safer sex – using a condom during sex can offer some protection against HPV.It's not thought to be possible to prevent vulval cancer completely, but you may be able to reduce your risk by: ![]() You'll need regular follow-up appointments so your doctor can check if this is happening. Overall, around 7 in every 10 women diagnosed with vulval cancer will survive at least 5 years.īut even after successful treatment, the cancer can come back. Generally, the earlier the cancer is detected and the younger you are, the better the chances of treatment being successful. The outlook for vulval cancer depends on things such as how far the cancer has spread, your age, and your general health. Radiotherapy and chemotherapy may be used without surgery if you're not well enough to have an operation, or if the cancer has spread and it's not possible to remove it all. Some people may also have radiotherapy, where radiation is used to destroy cancer cells, or chemotherapy, where medicine is used to kill cancer cells, or both. The main treatment for vulval cancer is surgery to remove the cancerous tissue from the vulva and any lymph nodes containing cancerous cells. You may be able to reduce your risk of vulval cancer by stopping smoking and taking steps to reduce the chances of picking up an HPV infection. ![]() skin conditions affecting the vulva, such as lichen sclerosus.persistent infection with certain versions of the human papillomavirus (HPV).vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) – where the cells in the vulva are abnormal and at risk of turning cancerous.The exact cause of vulval cancer is unclear, but your risk of developing the condition is increased by the following factors: While it's highly unlikely to be the result of cancer, these changes should be investigated. See a GP if you notice any changes in the usual appearance of your vulva. a mole on the vulva that changes shape or colour.bleeding from the vulva or blood-stained vaginal discharge between periods.a lump or wart-like growth on the vulva.raised and thickened patches of skin that can be red, white or dark.pain, soreness or tenderness in the vulva.The condition is rare in women under 50 who have not yet gone through the menopause. Most of those affected by vulval cancer are older women over the age of 65. the Bartholin's glands, 2 small glands each side of the vagina.the clitoris, the sexual organ that helps women reach sexual climax.the lips surrounding the vagina (labia minora and labia majora).The vulva is a woman's external genitals. Cancer of the vulva is a rare type of cancer that affects women. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |