Poly students in fight against cervical cancer
Polytechnic Students Union (PSU) in collaboration with FINESE Angels will hold a conference on 14 April, 2018 to discuss women’s Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH).
In an interview, PSU representative Modester Mtapaonga said the conference will focus on breast and cervical cancer, Menstruation problems and also Fibroids in a woman.
“The aim of the conference is to explore the root causes of problems associated with sexual reproductive health and find solutions on how they can avoid and reduce them,” said Mtapaonga.
She said they are coming up with the conference because many ladies on campus are passive when it comes to decision making on sex, consequently, they are the ones that fall victim in most cases.
“Early sex brings pregnancies that may lead to unsafe abortion and when one looks at this, you will find out that women are the ones who suffer more than men and their sexual reproductive health is affected (SRH),” explained Mtapaonga.
She further said women need to be aware of their health, especially students since they are the ones who will be working in different companies and organisations and this will help them to have more knowledge on how they can introduce cervical cancer policies.
Mtapaonga added that not all students are aware of SRH and many students have answered questions concerning SRH. This conference will give them an opportunity to find solutions to their questions.
“There is an increase in cases of breast cancer and many women are not aware of the causes and how they can be prevented. This conference will answer these kinds of questions,” Mtapaonga said.
She said they are focusing on women because the conference will also aim at bringing women in a comfortable environment so that they are able to discuss personal problems concerning their sexual and reproductive health that affects them.
“Women are very shy when it comes to SRH, so the conference will shed more light on the same to enable them participate actively,” said Mtapaonga.
According to the PSU representative, the conference will help reveal behaviour and exposures that have contributed to SRH problems among women and empower the same with information so they can tell the message to their friends and families
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Mtapawonga ngakhale nkhope yakeyo ikuwoneka ya average ameneyu akuwoneka kuti atha kumphutsizadi sexual reproductive health.She is got a booty to give a good ride for a dick.Number yake ndichani andiphudzitse za sex ine.
You are an idiot. Average brain worse than a cow.
Very disappointing that WiSest had those words oozing from the brain. Personally I would not eschew name calling here but rather recall former USA first lady Eleanor Roosevelt’s words that “great minds discuss ideas” as exemplified by Modester Mtapaonga.
The problem alluded by the student are indeed problems that female students encounter in all the country’s universities and colleges. As such there are many important facts that people need to know about “anatomic problems” that cause abnormally heavy periods. Medical journals document that, first, uterine cancer accounts for less than 1% of these problems. Though cancer is among the causes of abnormal uterine bleeding, it is rare in women under the age of 50. However, if it is discovered very early, it is a very curable disease. Second fact is that once a health care provider has determined that you don’t have cancer, the treatment that one gets is generally one of choice rather than necessity.
Medical practitioners states that majority of women in their 30’s and 40’s who have periods that are heavy because of anatomic reasons, do not have cancer. They add that for most women it is at least comforting to know that, however inconvenient or disabling their symptoms may be, it is the rare woman with heavy periods that has uterine cancer that causes of abnormal uterine bleeding.
Uncommon and even rare causes of abnormal uterine bleeding include: cervical cancer; uterine infections; severe liver or kidney disease; rare ovarian tumors; unsuspected pregnancy; miscarriage; and acute emotional stress.
Women who are taking strides to get screened for cervical cancer, as reported by one of the local papers few days ago, should be commended for accessing health services provided by health authorities. The screening aims to monitor the health of the cervix or neck of the womb. The function is not to diagnose cervical cancer but to pick up early signs which might later develop into cancer and help to prevent it in time.
The initiative taken by Polytechnic Students Union (PSU) in collaboration with FINESE Angels is a move in the right direction for a better sexual health reproductive for women in all institutions of higher learning. Female students affected by fibroids that causes prolonged and irregular periods associated with menstrual cramps stand to benefit from the conference. Just gone through it but have not picked pumpkin leaves! See https://amigsurgery.com/gyn-conditions/abnormal-bleeding-and-fibroids/
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Kodi a Hlabexulu mukuti chani? Nobody read that long nonsense you just wrote. We are talking about the sexy Modester here
Martin you sound like you are gay. You wanted Wisest to be attracted to your butthole? Wagwa nayo galu iwe. Me and Wisest would rather fuck Modester anytime osati iwe you dog
I agree with Wisest. Chingakome chi mkazi ichi eeeee. Ndatoteratu!!!