Cervical Cancer Causes
While it's commonly believed that the papilloma virus is a leading cause of cervical cancer, the article suggests that while the virus is present, it may not be the root cause. If you're experiencing abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, or an unusual discharge (either watery or thick with mucus), it might indicate potential cervical cancer symptoms.
On seeing a doctor, if they suspect cervical cancer and you receive a diagnosis, the shock and fear from this news can intensify the severity of the disease. While many doctors might recommend treatments like chemotherapy or radiation, you might also be considering alternative treatments and are uncertain about their efficacy.
So, what exactly is cervical cancer? During the conflict active phase, the cervix undergoes symptomless necrosis. After the conflict has been resolved, the healing phase begins, wherein the so-called "cancer" begins to rebuild the cervix. If there's bleeding during this time, it suggests that papilloma viruses might already be breaking down the growth.
Interestingly, the article posits that the causes of cervical cancer might also be emotional in nature. Feelings of rejection or sexual frustration from a partner might lead to cervical cancer.
Example:Consider a scenario where a husband is stressed from work, leading him to be distant from his wife, causing feelings of rejection and sexual frustration. Once he overcomes his work challenges and reconnects emotionally, the wife enters the healing phase and potentially develops the aforementioned cancer. Another example might be a spouse leaving for another partner, leading to feelings of intense rejection. If, after some time, the individual finds a new partner and remarries, the "cancer" could develop subsequently.