Once the human papillomavirus or HPV has advanced enough, it turns into cancer, and as in any disease caused by lymphoma, specialists choose different treatments for cervical cancer or cervical cancer , among which are find surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.
Main treatments for Cervical Cancer
Microimmunotherapy
Although it is a little known therapy, immunotherapy has been used for 35 years, always giving good results in the fight against multiple diseases.
This technique consists of the administration of DNA and RNA in high diluted concentrations, which manage to activate the activity of the immune system in order to combat cancer cells that are attacking the body.
This treatment is very simple, allowing the disease to be fought with an increase in the body’s own immune defenses, without having to add chemicals that lead to major side effects.
After 40 years of study, the Belgian doctor Maurice Jenaer, culminated his study with a discovery that mixed immunology with homeopathic techniques, in order to discover an efficient system of resources but without the inconvenience of side effects, which was transformed and modifying so that it could be applicable in different branches of medicine, and thus combat a multitude of diseases.
It was the Institute of Micro-immunotherapy, which carried out the pertinent tests that led to the theory that this revolutionary technique was capable of treating all known diseases that could attack the immune system; as is the case of viruses, bacteria, papillomas, among others, and especially the contribution against cancer or lymphomas, which are those that affect a greater number of patients today, was highlighted; and the most difficult to treat due to the harshness of the side effects that its remedy provides.
These studies culminated in a response from the Institute in which the efficacy of this technique was demonstrated, and the life expectancy of patients affected by the same disease improved by 71%.
As of 2003, with the presentation of this technique in oncology journals such as the Journal of Tumor Marker Oncology, it was when it began to be investigated by various clinical laboratories in its efficacy against viral diseases, such as HPV , with a 95% improvement in patients affected by them.
Can it be recurrent cervical cancer?
For any type of cancer, and more so for the one that appears in the cervix, immunotherapy is a short-term solution that does not cure the disease but rather slows it down; so that it does not spread and even, in some cases, disappears, recurring in most cases in other parts of the body and in the same way or worse than it appeared the first time.
In most cases in which cervical cancer is diagnosed , experts recommend invasive surgery or chemotherapy; two techniques that guarantee the total disappearance of cancer cells in the area and with which the patient is assured that they will not recur in any of the areas.
Drawbacks
The downside of these techniques is that they are very aggressive methods that can cause long-term problems in the health and quality of life of the patient, some of them are the loss and deterioration of the immune system due to exposure to chemotherapy; or the removal of part or all of the cervix, with the inconvenience of not being able to have children in the future.
HPV Cervical Cancer in Pregnant Women
The number of cases of women who have been diagnosed with cancer of the cervix due to the human papillomavirus is increasing, and they have been faced with the decision of whether or not to carry out treatment to eradicate it because they are pregnant.
70% of these are type I, and therefore, their treatment is less aggressive than the rest, but in any of the cases there is always a constant danger for the baby.
In order to determine the action protocol, the following must be taken into account:
- The size of the tumor.
- The existence or not of nearby lymph nodes affected.
- The stage of pregnancy you are in.
- The stage and type of cervical cancer it is.
If it is in an early stage of cancer or cervical precancer, experts recommend continuing with the pregnancy and starting treatment when two weeks after delivery , recommending at that time different procedures with which the patient has You have to decide, with the help of the specialist, which will be the best for your case and your cancer status.
On the other hand, there are those of advanced stage, a decision must be made regarding the action protocol.
On the one hand, you can undergo preventive treatment while the pregnancy continues, in order to control the size of the tumor until the intervention can be performed. This procedure will not have any side effects on the baby but it should be the doctor who advises you in this case.
On the contrary, if what is desired is to suspend the pregnancy or start treatment after it, a cessation should be practiced as soon as possible in the ideal conditions for the baby to survive and thus begin with it.
