Cervical Cancer

Cervical cancer is a type of cancer that occurs in the cells of the cervix, the lower part of the uterus that connects to the vagina, primarily caused by persistent infection with high-risk types of the human papillomavirus (HPV).

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What is Cervical Cancer?

Cervical cancer develops over time, often beginning with precancerous changes in the cervical cells, known as dysplasia. If left untreated, these changes can progress to invasive cancer. Cervical cancer is typically categorised into two main types:
  • Squamous Cell Carcinoma

  • Adenocarcinoma

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Types of Cervical Cancer

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

This is the most common type of cervical cancer, arising from the squamous cells that line the cervix. It usually occurs in the transformation zone, where the squamous cells meet glandular cells.

Adenocarcinoma

Adenocarcinoma

This type originates from the glandular cells in the cervix. Although less common than squamous cell carcinoma, its incidence has been rising in recent years.

Risk Factors for Cervical Cancer

At TAH Global Healthcare, we take every precaution to minimise these risks by employing the latest surgical techniques and providing personalised care for each patient.

Screening and Diagnosis

  • Pap Smear (Pap Test)

    This test involves collecting cells from the cervix to check for precancerous changes and cervical cancer. It is recommended that women begin having Pap smears at the age of 21, with follow-up screenings based on age and results.

  • HPV Testing

    HPV testing can be performed alongside the Pap test to detect the presence of high-risk HPV strains that can lead to cervical cancer. Co-testing (Pap smear plus HPV test) is recommended for women aged 30 and older.

  • Colposcopy

    If abnormal results are found during a Pap smear or HPV test, a colposcopy may be performed. This procedure involves using a special magnifying instrument to examine the cervix more closely and possibly obtain a biopsy.

  • Biopsy

    A biopsy involves removing a small sample of cervical tissue for laboratory analysis to confirm the presence of cancerous cells.

Treatment Options for Cervical Cancer

Surgery

Surgery

Surgical options may include

  • Conisation A procedure to remove a cone-shaped section of tissue from the cervix for early-stage cancer or precancerous lesions.
  • Hysterectomy Removal of the uterus and cervix, which may be performed with or without the removal of nearby lymph nodes.
  • Radical Hysterectomy Removal of the uterus, cervix, surrounding tissues, and part of the vagina, often accompanied by lymph node removal.
Radiation Therapy

Radiation Therapy

High-energy rays are used to target and kill cancer cells. Radiation therapy may be used alone or in combination with other treatments, especially for more advanced stages of cervical cancer.

Chemotherapy

Chemotherapy

The use of drugs to kill cancer cells or stop their growth. Chemotherapy is often used for advanced cervical cancer or in combination with radiation therapy.

Targeted Therapy

Targeted Therapy

Targeted therapy uses drugs that specifically target cancer cell characteristics, minimising damage to healthy tissues. This may be an option for advanced cervical cancer.

Immunotherapy

Immunotherapy

This newer treatment helps the body’s immune system recognise and fight cancer cells. Immunotherapy may be considered for certain patients with advanced cervical cancer.

Long-Term Care and Follow-Up

After treatment for cervical cancer, regular follow-up appointments are essential for monitoring recovery and detecting any signs of recurrence. Patients are encouraged to attend regular check-ups, allowing healthcare providers to assess their health and address any emerging concerns. Practising good hygiene and keeping up with regular health evaluations are also important for preventing complications and ensuring overall well-being.

Additionally, patients should monitor for symptoms, such as unusual bleeding or changes in health, and report these promptly to their healthcare provider.

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