i think my aunt is faking having cervical cancer how can i tell?!


Question: I think my aunt is faking having cervical cancer how can i tell?
my aunt says to everyone that she has cervical cancer right,well then i said something well are they going to take out the uteras or ne thing of that effect??and the respose was that if they do then it will spread.get this hse not doing n e type of kemo therapy,shes actually gainedalot of weight not like alot alot just got chunkier and she seems perfectly healthy, she lives afr away from meand i dont know what questions to ask to see if shes really fakning it or if shes got some attention issues going on but see my aunt has been a compulsive lier pretty much all her life so that is another eason i am asking this to anyone that has experience with this please respond back to me if your someone that has either delt with this or knows about things like this or even knows what questions to ask her, i dont know how to call her bluff and i want the family to know her bluff if she reallly is bluffing because now shes taken it far enough to where her neice cut her hair off for locks of love in i guess you could say for my aunt,when my aunthas alot of thck lonf curly hair and hasnt lost n e or gotten sick at all she always claims to be feeling sick suposabley so n e one??thanks

Answers:

alot of women mislead the whole thing about cervical cancer, there are stages of the cancer process. I was diagnosed and thought the worst of having it, But with early detection it can be reversible. you dont tend to look unhealthier when you have it. There could be a chance she is telling the truth, statistically alot of women get it, but without proper medical checkups i.e. pap exams.. could go undetected until it is too late. they do a routine "colposcopy" every couple of months to cut out any abnormal cell growth.

Cancer refers to a class of diseases in which abnormal cells grow without control. The term tumour or neoplasm refers to an abnormal growth of cells. Tumours can either be noncancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant). A benign tumour does not spread to surrounding tissues or organs and usually does not come back after it has been removed. On the other hand, a malignant tumour can spread (e.g., from the cervix) and invade other tissues or organs in the body

Cervical cancer is the second most common type of gynecological cancer in North America. The incidence of cervical cancer has declined dramatically since the 1950s. The Pap test screening (also known as Pap smear) was the major contributing factor to this decline. The Pap test detects cell changes in the cervix.

As discussed above, some of these changes are noncancerous, but some cells may become precancerous. If precancerous cells are not found and are left untreated, they can progress to more invasive cancer of the cervix

http://bodyandhealth.canada.com/channel_condition_info_details.asp?disease_id=242&channel_id=12&relation_id=10830



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