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Gynaecologic Cancers - Information
Cancers that start in any part of a woman’s reproductive organs.

How to reduce the risk of developing gynaecological cancer:
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Stop smoking. Women who smoke are about twice as likely as non-smokers to get cervical cancer.
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Eat a healthy diet containing whole grains like wholegrain bread and cereals, beans, pulses, and plenty of fruits and vegetables.
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Be physically active as part of your everyday life.
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Go for regular screening - see HERE for more information about free cervical screening
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Attend when invited for HPV vaccination.

Changes to look out for include:
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Abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge
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General abdominal pain.
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Pain during sexual Intercourse.
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Itchy skin around the opening to the vagina.
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Difficulty passing urine.
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Increased abdominal size/persistent bloating.
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Pelvic and/or abdominal pain.
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Changes in the vulva such as a rash, sores or warts.


Worried? Please contact
your GP in the first instance
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KEY ORGANS

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