Study Does Not Support Intensified Screening of Vulvar or Vaginal Malignancies in IBD - Cancer Network

Study Does Not Support Intensified Screening of Vulvar or Vaginal Malignancies in IBD  Cancer Network

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Types of skin cancer and how to spot them - Jersey's Best

Image
If you learn only one thing about skin cancer, it should be this word: melanoma.   Melanoma is the equivalent of a budding terrorist hanging out with a bunch of high school pranksters. None of them is up to any good — but one of them is really, really dangerous.   If you suspect you may have melanoma, don't assume it will be like that growth your cousin had on his cheek from golfing so much. Just because he delayed seeing a doctor until he returned from summer vacation doesn't mean you have that luxury of time as well. You probably don't.   Melanoma is a five-alarm problem that demands immediate attention. Not a head-to-the-emergency-room crisis, but one necessitating an appointment with a doctor sooner rather than later.  When detected early, the five -year survival rate for melanoma is 99%.   The paradox of skin cancer is that the types causing the most cases result in the fewest number of deaths. Yet melanoma, which is far less common, accounts for the biggest numb...
Read more

What to do about skin tags, moles and other bumps - The Washington Post

Image
While you've been spending more time with yourself during the pandemic, you may have noticed a new lump or bump (or two or three) on your skin. Meanwhile, you may have seen ads on social media for devices or products that claim to help you get rid of skin tags, warts or moles on your own — and wondered whether you should try the DIY approach. The answer is: It depends on what and where the growth is. "The problem with all this at-home stuff is you have to make a diagnosis to know what you're treating," said Patricia Farris, a dermatologist in private practice and a clinical associate professor of dermatology at Tulane University in New Orleans. "I've seen people put wart remover on a skin cancer because squamous cell carcinoma can look warty." In addition to the risk of misidentification, there are other concerns about treating skin growths yourself. Here's a look at five common skin lumps and bumps, with details about which ones you can treat yourse...
Read more

STIs With Flu-Like Symptoms

Image
what helps with genital warts :: Article Creator What Are Genital Warts? Doctor Explains Causes Genital warts are a type of sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by certain strains of the virus known as human papillomavirus (HPV). In this article we will understand causes, symptoms, and treatment options for genital warts is important for anyone who is sexually active. To understand its causes and what parts it affects, OnlyMyHealth interacted with Dr Kiran Dhake Senior Physician and Sonologist, Mumbai.  Explaining genital warts, Dr Dhake said, "Typical warts manifest as flesh-coloured bumps or a group of bumps, either flat or raised, and may feel soft or firm, with variable size and texture, in the genital or rectal areas. They may be painful or itchy sometimes."  A study published by the National Institute of Health stated, "Warts are a recognized symptom of genital HPV infections. About 90% of those exposed who contract...
Read more