Janet Cancer - 2
Janet Cancer - 2
BY
Williams Victoria
Copyright ©️, Williams Victoria,2023
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Affirmation
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Table of content
. INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 Definition of Cancer
1.1 Types of cancer
1.2 cancer stages
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 causes of cancer
2.1 cancer treatment
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CHAPTER THREE
3.0 Clinically used anti-cancer agent
produced from plants
CHAPTER FOUR
4.0 Recommendation
4.1 Notes
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INTRODUCTION
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Destructive growths spread into, or attack,
close-by tissues and can head out to far-off
places in the body to frame new growths (a
cycle called metastasis). Harmful growths may
likewise be called threatening cancers.
Numerous diseases structure strong growths,
however, tumors of the blood, like leukemias,
for the most part, don't.
Unharmful growths don't invade or attack
nearby tissues. At the point when taken out,
harmless cancers typically don't come back,
though carcinogenic growths once in a while do.
Harmless growths can some of the time be very
huge, in any case. Some, like benign mental
growths, can have harmful side effects or be
dangerous.
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CHAPTER ONE
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and dangerous growth are other normal names
for disease.
Cancer is the subsequent driving reason for
death all around the world, representing an
expected 9.6 million passings, or one out of six
passings, in 2018. Lung, prostate, colorectal,
stomach, and liver disease are the most widely
recognized sorts of malignant growth in men,
while breast, colorectal, lung, cervical, and
thyroid in ladies.
In the US, an expected 15.5 million individuals
with a background marked by malignant growth
were living as of January 1, 2016, as per a 2018
report from the American Disease Society
Malignant growth is a wide term. It depicts the
infection that results when cell changes cause
the uncontrolled development and division of
cells.
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might seem like something terrible, cell demise
is essential for a characteristic and useful
peculiarity called apoptosis.
A cell gets guidelines to bite the dust so the
body can supplant it with a more current cell
that has capabilities better. Harmful cells miss
the mark on parts that train them to quit
isolating and to pass on.
Thus, they develop in the body, utilizing oxygen
and supplements that would normally support
different cells. Destructive cells can shape
growths, debilitate the insusceptible framework
and cause different changes that keep the body
from working routinely.
Carcinogenic cells might show up in one region,
then spread through the lymph hubs. These are
groups of safe cells situated throughout the
body.
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Hereditary changes that cause cancer can
happen because:
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1.1 Types of cancer
● bladder
● colon and rectal
● endometrial
● kidney
● leukemia
● liver
● melanoma
● non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma
● pancreatic
● thyroid
Other forms are less common. There are over
100 types of cancer.
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A.Breast cancer
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Some warning signs of breast cancer are
● fresh lump in the breast or underarm
(armpit).
● swelling or thickening of a breast
region.
● Breast skin irritation or dimples.
● In the breast or nipple area, there is
redness or flaky skin.
● Nipple pulling in or nipple region
discomfort.
● Breast milk production is also
accompanied with bleeding from the
breasts.
● any modification to the breast's size
or form.
● any breast region can experience
pain.
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including blood; or peeling, flaking or scaling of
the skin of the breast or nipple.
B. LUNG CANCER
C.Prostate cancer
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Symptoms include difficulty with urination, but
sometimes there are no symptoms at all.
But people may experience
● Pain areas: in the bones
● Pain circumstances: can occur during
urination
● Urinary: difficulty starting and
maintaining a steady stream of urine,
dribbling of urine, excessive urination
at night, frequent urination, the urge
to urinate and leaking, urinary
retention, or weak urinary stream
● Also common: erectile dysfunction
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● Stage 0: Ductal carcinoma in situ
(DCIS), refers to cells that are
contained inside the ducts and have
not spread to neighboring tissues.
● Stage 1: The tumor can be up to 2
centimeters (cm) across at this point.
There are no lymph nodes impacted,
or there are only a few cancerous
cells in the lymph nodes.
● Stage 2: The tumor has started to
expand to the adjacent lymph nodes
and has a diameter of 2 cm or it is 2–
5 cm in diameter but has not yet done
so.
● Stage 3 refers to a tumor that is larger
than 5 cm and has spread to a few
lymph nodes, or a tumor that is less
than 5 cm and has spread to several
lymph nodes.
● Stage 4: Cancer has spread to distant
organs, typically the lungs, liver,
bones, or brain.
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CHAPTER TWO
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For instance, statistics from 2014 estimate that
smoking causes approximately 480,000 deaths
annually in the United States.
In addition to smoking, there are additional risk
factors for cancer.
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The following are a few examples of cancer
treatment techniques:
● Chemotherapy uses drugs that target
quickly dividing cells to kill
malignant cells. The drugs can also
lessen tumors, but there is a chance of
severe side effects.
● Using drugs that alter the actions of
specific hormones or prevent the
body from producing them is known
as hormone treatment. This is a
typical strategy when hormones play
a large role, as in the cases of prostate
and breast malignancies.
● Immunotherapy works to strengthen
the immune system and nudge it
toward battling malignant cells.
Checkpoint inhibitors and adoptive
cell transfer are two examples of
these treatments.
● A more recent, evolving strategy is
precision medicine, sometimes
known as personalized medicine. It
entails employing genetic testing to
identify the most effective treatments
for a person's specific cancer
presentation. It is yet to be
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demonstrated by researchers that it
can successfully treat all forms of
cancer, however.
● High-dose radiation is used in
radiation therapy to eliminate
malignant cells. Moreover, a
physician could advise radiation
treatment to shrink a tumor before
surgery or lessen tumor-related
symptoms.
● Those with blood-related
malignancies may benefit most from
stem cell transplants such as leukemia
or lymphoma. It entails eliminating
cells that chemotherapy has affected,
such as red or white blood cells or
radiation has destroyed. The cells are
then strengthened by lab technicians
and placed back into the body.
● When a person has a malignant
tumor, surgery is frequently included
in the treatment strategy. A surgeon
may also remove lymph nodes to
slow or stop the spread of the illness.
● Targeted therapies carry out actions
inside malignant cells to stop their
growth. Also, they can strengthen the
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immune system. Small-molecule
medications and monoclonal
antibodies are two examples of these
treatments.
● To eradicate cancerous cells, radiation
treatment uses high doses of
radiation. In addition, radiation
therapy may be suggested by a doctor
to alleviate tumor-related symptoms
or shrink a tumor before surgery.
● Stem cell transplantation may be
most beneficial for those with blood-
related malignancies, leukemia, and
lymphoma. It involves removing
cells, including red or white blood
cells, that chemotherapy or radiation
have rendered inert. Personnel in the
lab then fortify the cells and
reintroduce them into the body.
● Surgery is commonly included in the
treatment plan when a patient has a
malignant tumor. A surgeon could
also eliminate lymph nodes to impede
or halt the disease's spread.
● Malignant cells are prevented from
proliferating by targeted medications
that act inside of them. They can also
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improve immunological function.
Monoclonal antibodies and small-
molecule medications are two
examples of these treatments.
To improve effectiveness, medical professionals
frequently combine different types of therapies.
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CHAPTER THREE
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● Ganja ( cannabis sativa c.)
● Guinea Hen weed (vetiver alliacea L.)
● Ginger (zingiber officinale Roscoe)
● Turmeric (curcuma longa c.)
● Moringa (monhga oleifera lam.)
● Lignum vitae ( Guaiacum officinale
l.)
● Garlic ( Allium sativum l.)
● Sorrel ( Hibiscus sabdaviffia L.)
A. ALLIUM
SATIVUM (Garlic)
Garlic oil contains a chemical called ajoene that
contains sulfur and prevents mutagenesis (a
process by which the genetic information of an
organism is changed by the production of a
mutation.) In the treatment of stomach and
intestine malignancies, garlic has demonstrated
a strong therapeutic impact.
B. ALOE VERA
Aloe-emodin, found in aloe vera, stimulates
macrophages to fight cancer.
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Acemannan, another component of aloe
vera, boosts immune system action against
cancer. Metastases are reported to be
inhibited by aloe vera.
C. TUMERIC
contains curcumin, which slows the spread
of cancer by preventing the production of
risky eicosanoids. Curcumin also encourages
the remission of cancer.
Furthermore, curcumin has antioxidant and
anti-inflammatory properties.
D. CAYENNE PEPPER
This hot pepper contains capsaicin, a potent
antioxidant, and nutrient that fights
inflammation and aids in weight loss. Beta-
carotene is also present in cayenne. It is known
to be poisonous to cancer cells and aids in
stopping their proliferation
E. SAFFRON
Although this spice is the priciest, it has a strong
flavor. It has crocins and water-soluble
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carotenoids that may slow the spread of cancer
and the formation of tumors.
F. OREGANO
The herb with the highest concentration of
antioxidants slows the spread of cancer and
encourages apoptosis (cell death). It has
antibacterial properties and is a natural
disinfectant.
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CHAPTER FOUR
4.0 RECOMMENDATION
4.1 NOTES
Compared to synthetic items, which are thought
to be dangerous to human life and the
environment, natural products are seen as
emblems of protection.
As there is currently no cure for cancer, these
plant products serve as a natural preventative
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measure. Moreover, they support increased
immune cell activity against cancer.
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