Important points in the prevention and follow-up in HPV
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Latest Update:
2020/05/20
Important points in the prevention and follow-up in HPV
Here are some tips to help prevent or even treat HPV.
1- I recommend vaccination, because the vaccine at least prevents you from becoming infected with some common HPV genotypes, and in positive HPV people, it prevents them from re-infecting other common HPV genotypes.
2- Pay attention to the points mentioned in the article "Review of HPV infection treatment methods" on this website and strengthen your immunity as much as possible. These tips prevent HPV infection from persisting and clearing the body sooner (the most important cause of HPV cancers is a persistent infection with the virus). Such as:
- No smoking,
- Long-term use of OCPs (or oral contraceptive pills),
Tests of vaginal and cervical secretions have been designed to diagnose chlamydia, HSV type II or HIV (today a panel for 11 microorganisms that cause sexually transmitted infections (STDs), which can cause all microorganisms at the same time. The pathogen detects these infections and, with their specific treatment, eliminates the infection in the vagina and cervix, thus preventing HPV from becoming stable.
HPV has been shown to grow better in an infectious environment than in a healthy environment in the vagina and cervix.
Nutritional factors (low-protein diets) and rich in folate or vitamin B9, which play an important role in preventing HPV infection and cervical dysplasia (note that taking folic acid pills to prevent infection HPV has not been proven).
Therefore, foods rich in folate such as asparagus, red beans, broccoli, lentils, okra, button cabbage (brussels sprouts), peas, chickpeas, avocados, spinach, oranges, guava (guava), tree melon (papaya), mango, banana, pomegranate, lettuce, cauliflower, cabbage and mung beans are recommended in these patients.
- Simultaneous diagnosis and treatment of infection in the spouse.
- Consumption of Ganoderma coffee (still needs further evidence-based studies to be effective).
Here are some tips to help prevent or even treat HPV.
1- I recommend vaccination, because the vaccine at least prevents you from becoming infected with some common HPV genotypes, and in positive HPV people, it prevents them from re-infecting other common HPV genotypes.
2- Pay attention to the points mentioned in the article "Review of HPV infection treatment methods" on this website and strengthen your immunity as much as possible. These tips prevent HPV infection from persisting and clearing the body sooner (the most important cause of HPV cancers is a persistent infection with the virus). Such as:
- No smoking,
- Long-term use of OCPs (or oral contraceptive pills),
Tests of vaginal and cervical secretions have been designed to diagnose chlamydia, HSV type II or HIV (today a panel for 11 microorganisms that cause sexually transmitted infections (STDs), which can cause all microorganisms at the same time. The pathogen detects these infections and, with their specific treatment, eliminates the infection in the vagina and cervix, thus preventing HPV from becoming stable.
HPV has been shown to grow better in an infectious environment than in a healthy environment in the vagina and cervix.
Nutritional factors (low-protein diets) and rich in folate or vitamin B9, which play an important role in preventing HPV infection and cervical dysplasia (note that taking folic acid pills to prevent infection HPV has not been proven).
Therefore, foods rich in folate such as asparagus, red beans, broccoli, lentils, okra, button cabbage (brussels sprouts), peas, chickpeas, avocados, spinach, oranges, guava (guava), tree melon (papaya), mango, banana, pomegranate, lettuce, cauliflower, cabbage and mung beans are recommended in these patients.
- Simultaneous diagnosis and treatment of infection in the spouse.
- Consumption of Ganoderma coffee (still needs further evidence-based studies to be effective).
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