Cervical cancer spread is identified by identifying its stage. A pelvic examination determines how quick cervical cancer has spread by classifying it in a stage. Staging of cervical cancer is done to make sure that the condition is treated most appropriately. There are four stages of cervical cancer ranging from 1 to 4. read more
With Stage 4 cervical cancer, symptoms are often associated with where the cancer cells have spread. They can quickly spread to other critical body parts, such as the liver, lungs, rectum, bladder or vagina. If cervical cancer cells are in the lungs, shortness of breath and constant chest pain can occur if those cells are in Stage 2. read more
I have HPV and heard some strains cause cancer but denied a Pap smear as I’m not 21 yet thx Get a pap. read more