Thursday, October, 29, 2009
How To Reduce Gas In My Body
Health Encyclopedia: Cervical Cancer Treatment For Cin And Carcinoma In Situ
Treatment for CIN and Carcinoma in Situ
Treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), including carcinoma in situ, depends on the type and extent of abnormal changes. Some of the treatments for CIN are also used for early-stage cancer.
- CIN I often goes away on its own. Careful follow up is required to make certain that the Pap smear and colposcopic exam return to normal.
- CIN II or CIN III may turn into invasive cancer if the suspicious area is not removed. This is often done using an outpa...
Read more »
Expert & Community Posts
By Dr. Kang
,
Health Expert
...cholesterol profile we all desire even though his body shape is somewhat less desirable! More...
Read more »
By Amy Hendel
,
Health Expert
...it affects pretty much every organ system in your body when it becomes a chronic situation. ...
Read more »
By Heather Reese
,
Health Expert
...recommend wearing dark pants until you know how your body will react to the medication. People...
Read more »
By PJ Hamel
,
Health Expert
...a smoothie for another 500mg 2 hours later, your body will actually only absorb 1/3 of what...
Read more »
By Ginger Vieira
,
Health Expert
...symptoms of hypoglycemia, when it comes down to it, your body may react and feel differently at...
Read more »
Health Guide
...aside from occasional diarrhea, some researchers have been concerned about its long-term impact on the
body's cholesterol levels.One study found that within 3 days of the operation, levels of...
Read more »
...molecules in the immune system that attack specific antigens. (Antigens are any molecules that the
body considers threatening or dangerous and which can be targeted by antibodies.) Some of these...
Read more »
...continue to function normally, but the eggs they release break up and are harmlessly absorbed by the
body. Tubal sterilization is performed in a hospital or outpatient clinic under local or...
Read more »
...within the first three days. Getting to the aneurysm is often extremely difficult. Deep cooling of the
body to stop circulation may be used to allow more time for the operation. Procedures that...
Read more »
Sleep Apnea and Heart DiseaseSleep apnea can increase the risk of stroke, even if patients do not have high blood pressure. A 2005 study in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM)...
Read more »
Related News
October 11, 2006
PHILADELPHIA (Ivanhoe Broadcast News) -- "I didn't learn to ride a bike until I was 12," Carol Burke says. "I never learned how to swim." Burke has...
Read summary »
March 13, 2007
By Lucy Williams, Ivanhoe Health Correspondent ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A common anesthetic may induce biomarkers of Alzheimer's...
Read summary »
April 04, 2007
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Many people think of carbon monoxide as a deadly gas to be avoided at all costs. Some scientists would beg to differ. In small...
Read summary »
May 05, 2008
AUGUSTA, Ga. (Ivanhoe Broadcast News) -- Intracerebral hemorrhaging, or brain bleeding, is a scary type of stroke. It makes up 15 percent of all...
Read summary »
November 17, 2008
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- It stinks and strikes fear in the hearts of those who work underground, but the toxic gas hydrogen sulfide may be a lifesaver...
Read summary »