Schistosoma haematobium can trigger cancer-related gene activity in the cervix, increasing the risk for cervical cancer, according to data presented at the ESCMID Global meeting.

New research suggests that an “often-overlooked” parasitic infection, already linked to bladder cancer, may also raise the risk of cervical cancer.

"Menstrual blood includes vaginal mucus and endometrial cells ... always involve an odor — or any noticeable symptoms. 6. Cervical cancer Cervical cancer can cause a strong, foul odor in ...

People are more prone to developing cervical cancer if they smoke. Women who smoke develop cervical mucus, and toxic residues from smoking can damage the genes of cervical cells. In terms of ...

This could include treatment of diseases such as cancer and infections in the respiratory and female-reproductive tracts. Figure 1: Mucus structure ... and lung and cervical cancers, as well ...

To detect and prevent cervical cancer, your doctor can collect cells and mucus from the cervix and the area around it and send the samples to the lab for testing. The HPV test detects the human ...

In the lab, technicians filter out the blood, mucus, and other debris ... which is associated with cervical cancer. "In our eyes this was such a significant improvement that, in good conscience ...