January Is Cervical Health Awareness Month

More than 12,000 women each year will be diagnosed with cervical cancer. The cervix is the lower part of the uterus. Risk factors for cervical cancer include exposure to HPV, human papilloma virus, a weak immune system and smoking. It is important for women to be screened by their GYN with a PAP smear to detect abnormal cells and HPV infection. Treatment is best at early stages. http://www.nccc-online.org/hpvcervical-cancer/cervical-cancer-overview/

You Might Also Enjoy...

How to Get Rid of Bothersome Leg Veins by Your Summer Vacation

As the warm days of summer approach, many of us eagerly anticipate beach trips, outdoor adventures, and fun activities under the sun. However, for those dealing with varicose veins, the idea of baring their legs can be daunting. We can help.

What Happens if You Ignore Chronic Venous Insufficiency?

You’ve likely heard of varicose veins. You may be familiar with blood clots or venous ulcers. But do you know about the health issue often responsible for these conditions? Learn more about the dangers of ignoring chronic venous insufficiency.

How to Lower Your Risk for Bulging, Painful Veins

Veins are essential to the circulatory system, carrying blood back to the heart. However, certain factors can cause veins to become enlarged, bulging, and painful. Learn how to lower your risks.

10 Simple Ways to Keep Varicose Veins at Bay

Minimally invasive vein treatments can make eradicating varicose veins easier than you might think, but can you prevent future occurrences? Keep reading to find out how to reduce your risks of varicose veins.

Can Varicose Veins Cause Leg Cramps?

Most people associate varicose veins with their cosmetic effects, and they are often hard to ignore for that reason. However, these bulging, discolored veins can also lead to physical symptoms, including leg cramps. Learn how we can help.

Who's at Risk for Chronic Venous Insufficiency?

The symptoms of chronic venous insufficiency, such as varicose veins, are often better known than the condition itself. Our specialist explains the causes and risk factors for this common condition.