http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html fitness tips, weight loss advice, beauty, nutrition,cancer Fri, 10 Feb 2012 15:42:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43423 ***~*** Mon, 04 Jan 2010 10:57:53 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43423 HPV is on the cervix, which isn't removed with a hysterectomy. You could still be at risk. HPV also goes away on it's own though. HPV is on the cervix, which isn’t removed with a hysterectomy. You could still be at risk. HPV also goes away on it’s own though.

]]> http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43422 Roadie Mon, 04 Jan 2010 08:31:38 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43422 It is virus so it would probably be there. After a hysterectomy there is no cervix. You need a pap smear every year. It is virus so it would probably be there. After a hysterectomy there is no cervix. You need a pap smear every year.

]]> http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43421 spongebo Mon, 04 Jan 2010 05:36:35 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43421 Yes, it is always in your system b/c it is a virus. Yes, if you still have a cervix. Yes, it is always in your system b/c it is a virus. Yes, if you still have a cervix.

]]> http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43420 Judy A Mon, 04 Jan 2010 03:31:22 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43420 Yes it does remain in our system. Many times when a hysterectomy is done part of the cervix is left, so that would mean that yes, you could still get cervicle cancer. Yes it does remain in our system. Many times when a hysterectomy is done part of the cervix is left, so that would mean that yes, you could still get cervicle cancer.

]]> http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43419 kels_gal Sun, 03 Jan 2010 23:59:28 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43419 Idon't know about other cancers... but generally when they do a hysterectomy they remove the cervix. therefore after a hysterectomy no pap smears are needed each year... just every 5 years. hope that helps. Idon’t know about other cancers… but generally when they do a hysterectomy they remove the cervix. therefore after a hysterectomy no pap smears are needed each year… just every 5 years. hope that helps.

]]> http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html/comment-page-1#comment-43418 tarnishe Sun, 03 Jan 2010 21:23:30 +0000 http://healthy-women.bolady.com/does-hpv-remain-in-your-system-after-a-hysterectomy-and-would-one-still-be-at-risk-of-cervical-cancer.html#comment-43418 A hysterectomy most commonly removes the diseased cervix but in very rare cases the cancer can reoccur. The virus can still be in the tissue of the vaginal canal or on the vulva. Genital high risk HPV types are found in vulva vaginal oral and anal cancers. I had a total adnominal hysterectomy in 1998 due to endometriosis, problems cysts of the ovaries, fibroids never had an abnormal pap smear and none of the samples taken at my surgery shows abnormal cells of the cervix. 1999 diagnosed with HPV of the vaginal cuff 2001 diagnosis of CIS of the vulva. It is important to follow your doctors recommendation regarding screening after a hysterectomy that involves a progressive HPV infection. After removal of the cervix the sample is taken of the vaginal cuff. Patients with recurrent cervical cancer after primary treatment with surgery and radiation or radiation alone are faced with few options because chemotherapy is at best palliative, and the 1- and 5-year survival rates are, respectively, 15% and less than 5%. http://www.emedicine.com/med/TOPIC3332.H… A hysterectomy most commonly removes the diseased cervix but in very rare cases the cancer can reoccur. The virus can still be in the tissue of the vaginal canal or on the vulva.
Genital high risk HPV types are found in vulva vaginal oral and anal cancers.
I had a total adnominal hysterectomy in 1998 due to endometriosis, problems cysts of the ovaries, fibroids never had an abnormal pap smear and none of the samples taken at my surgery shows abnormal cells of the cervix. 1999 diagnosed with HPV of the vaginal cuff 2001 diagnosis of CIS of the vulva.
It is important to follow your doctors recommendation regarding screening after a hysterectomy that involves a progressive HPV infection. After removal of the cervix the sample is taken of the vaginal cuff.
Patients with recurrent cervical cancer after primary treatment with surgery and radiation or radiation alone are faced with few options because chemotherapy is at best palliative, and the 1- and 5-year survival rates are, respectively, 15% and less than 5%. http://www.emedicine.com/med/TOPIC3332.H…

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