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Overview

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The vagina is a part of the female reproductive system that starts from the lower part of the cervix and opens at the external female genitals (vulva). The types of vaginal cells include melanocytes, squamous cells, glandular cells, and muscle cells. Mutation in the DNA of any of these cells results in their uncontrolled growth and cell division, leading to vaginal cancer. Most cases of vaginal cancer do not present any symptoms. Thus, screening is essential for early detection. The chances of vaginal cancer treatment increase if the disease is diagnosed early.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Diagnosis of vaginal cancer at AOI is carried out through a detailed pelvic examination, imaging studies such as MRI or CT scans, and biopsy, ensuring accurate staging and personalized treatment planning.

Risk factors include persistent HPV infection, history of cervical cancer, smoking, and long-term use of certain medications. At AOI, our experts use advanced diagnostic techniques to assess these risks and design preventive care strategies.

When detected in its early stages, vaginal cancer has a good prognosis, and many women respond well to treatment. AOI’s expertise in precision oncology and advanced technologies enhances survival outcomes and quality of life for patients.

The most common symptoms of vaginal cancer include abnormal vaginal bleeding, unusual discharge, pelvic pain, or a noticeable lump. AOI’s oncologists recommend not ignoring such symptoms and seeking timely medical consultation.

Vaginal cancer is a rare type of gynecological cancer that develops in the tissues of the vagina, most often affecting women above 60 years of age, though it can occur at any stage of life. At American Oncology Institute, our specialists emphasize early detection for better treatment outcomes.

While not all cases can be prevented, vaccination against HPV, practicing safe sexual health, and regular gynecological screenings can significantly reduce the risk. AOI promotes preventive oncology and awareness to help women lower their chances of developing vaginal cancer.

Treatment options at AOI include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination, depending on the stage of the disease. Our multidisciplinary team ensures that each patient receives a customized care plan for the best outcomes.

Patients can easily consult our experienced vaginal cancer specialists by calling our helpline number 1800 208 2000 or by booking an appointment online at https://www.americanoncology.com/bookanappointment for timely and expert cancer care.