FINANCIAL AID.ZIP

Will I be able to adjust to Valva Cancer well?   created at May 05, 2009   134   Adjusting to a vulvar cancer diagnosis and treatment is a deeply personal journey,and there's no single answer to whether you will be able to adjust "well." The experience is profoundly influenced by many factors,including::The stage of the cancer: Early-s...

How is Hodgkin's disease diagnosed?   created at May 22, 2009   6,154   If Hodgkin's disease is suspected, the doctor will ask about your medical history and will do a thorough physical exam. Blood tests and x-rays of the chest, bones, liver and spleen will also be done. Tissue from an enlarged lymph node will be removed. This...

How to fade age spots safely?   created at May 06, 2009   156   Several methods safely fade age spots,including topical treatments like hydroquinone,retinoids,and vitamin C serums,which gradually lighten the skin.Chemical peels and microdermabrasion offer more aggressive exfoliation to remove the outer layers of skin c...

How to avoid age spots?   created at May 05, 2009   123   Preventing age spots,or solar lentigines,primarily involves diligent sun protection: consistently use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher,even on cloudy days,reapplying every two hours,and seeking shade during peak sun hours.Supplement s...

How do I prevent age spots from recurring?   created at May 05, 2009   128   Preventing age spot recurrence requires a multi-pronged approach focusing on sun protection: consistently using a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher daily,even on cloudy days,seeking shade during peak sun hours,and wearing protective clot...

Understanding the Root Causes of Age Spots: Exploring Imbalances and Triggers   created at May 05, 2009   172   Age spots,or solar lentigines,primarily stem from cumulative sun exposure,triggering an imbalance in melanin production.UV radiation damages skin cells,causing melanocytes to cluster and produce excess melanin,resulting in the hyperpigmentation characteris...

What do age spots look like?   created at May 05, 2009   135   Age spots,also called solar lentigines or liver spots (though they have nothing to do with the liver),appear as flat,brown spots on areas of skin frequently exposed to the sun,such as the face,hands,arms,and shoulders.They are usually small,ranging from a ...

Are there clinical trials available for vulvar cancer?   created at May 05, 2009   177   There are clinical trials available for vulvar cancer.The availability of specific trials depends on several factors,including the stage of cancer,the patient's overall health,and geographic location.To find currently available clinical trials for vulvar c...

Side effects of vulvar cancer chemotherapy   created at May 05, 2009   126   Chemotherapy for vulvar cancer can cause a range of side effects,varying in severity depending on the specific drugs used and the individual's overall health.Common side effects include fatigue,nausea and vomiting,diarrhea or constipation,mouth sores,hair ...

Radiation therapy side effects of vulvar cancer   created at May 05, 2009   161   Radiation therapy for vulvar cancer can cause various side effects,depending on the dose and area treated.Common side effects include skin reactions (redness,dryness,itching,blistering,and pain),vaginal changes (narrowing,dryness,discharge,bleeding,and pai...

Exploring Three Vulvar Cancer Treatments   created at May 05, 2009   149   Three common treatments for vulvar cancer include surgery,which may involve removing the cancerous tissue,lymph nodes,or even the vulva depending on the stage and location of the cancer; radiation therapy,using high-energy beams to kill cancer cells and sh...

Understanding Vulvar Cancer Diagnosis: What to Expect   created at May 05, 2009   142   Vulvar cancer is diagnosed through a combination of methods,typically starting with a thorough physical examination of the vulva,including visual inspection and palpation.Biopsy,which involves removing a small tissue sample for microscopic analysis,is cruc...

Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia as risk factors for vulvar cancer   created at May 05, 2009   141   Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a precancerous condition characterized by abnormal cell growth in the vulvar epithelium.VIN is considered the strongest and most significant risk factor for vulvar cancer.The presence of VIN,particularly high-grade...

Tobacco as risk factors for vulvar cancer   created at May 05, 2009   158   While not a direct cause,tobacco use is a significant risk factor for vulvar cancer.Smoking increases the risk through various mechanisms,including exposure to carcinogens that damage vulvar cells,weakening the immune system's ability to fight off precance...

What are the side effects of treatment for Colorectal Cancer?   created at May 04, 2009   146   Side effects of colorectal cancer treatment vary depending on the type of treatment (surgery,chemotherapy,radiation,targeted therapy,immunotherapy) and the individual.Common side effects include fatigue,nausea,vomiting,diarrhea,constipation,pain,hair loss,...

What should I ask my doctor when diagnosed with endocrine cancer?   created at May 04, 2009   131   Diagnosing endocrine cancer involves a combination of methods,starting with a thorough medical history and physical exam.Blood tests measure hormone levels to detect excesses or deficiencies indicative of tumors.Imaging techniques like ultrasound,CT scans,...

What are the symptoms of brain tumors?   created at May 03, 2009   127   The symptoms depend on the size of the tumor and the location.Symptoms are caused by damage to vital tissue and by pressure from the tumor or swelling,which may happen if the tumor blocks the flow of cerebrospinal fluid:Headaches that tend to be worse in t...

What is the difference between primary bone cancer and secondary bone cancer?   created at May 03, 2009   119   Primary bone cancer originates in the bone itself,arising from bone cells or the tissues within the bone marrow.In contrast,secondary bone cancer,also known as metastatic bone cancer,develops when cancer cells from another part of the body,such as the brea...

What should I do if I find a lump while performing a monthly breast self-exam?   created at May 03, 2009   195   Finding a lump during a breast self-exam doesn't automatically mean it's cancerous,but it's crucial to seek professional medical attention immediately.Schedule an appointment with your doctor or gynecologist as soon as possible to have the lump evaluated.T...