CAUSES OF VERGE ADENOCARCINOMA: NATURAL TREATMENT

CAUSES  ADENOCARCINOMA  THE   VERGE: NATURAL TREATMENT
 

The adenocarcinoma verge or penile cancer is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissues of the penis.

Adenocarcinoma of the penis or cancer of the penis is usually found on the glans or foreskin of the penis, but can also occur on the shaft of the penis. Almost all penile cancers start in the skin of the penis.

The cancer of the penis or the penis is rare cancer in France.

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Different types of cancer

Penile cancer can develop at the expense of the skin or the internal tissues of the penis: it is called squamous cell carcinoma.

More rarely, it can be low cell carcinoma, melanoma.

 Causes  of adenocarcinoma of the penis

Certain factors predispose to the development  of penile cancer  or  adenocarcinoma of the penis  :

The lack of hygiene, aggravated by the existence of phimosis (affection of the penis) preventing any removal of coring, increases the risk of penile cancer. "Indeed, microbial development can lead to inflammation involved in the development of cancer, explains Dr. Ludovic Ferretti, member of the committee of andrology and sexual medicine of the French Association of Urology. Thus, we recommend a classic cleaning to water and soap after scalping (without forcing), then drying. And after urinating, wipe the glans well so as not to let acid urine infiltrate under the foreskin, which would promote inflammation.

·         Phimosis  (phimosis corresponds to a narrowing of the tip of the foreskin which prevents pull the foreskin);

· Dermatological disease of the glans or the foreskin which can become secondarily cancerous, like a mole for example;

The causes and risk factors of developing penile cancer include  the  infection with the human papillomavirus (  HPV  )

The use of regular hygiene care, with systematic removal of the cores, remains the best prevention.

The dupenis cancer or carcinoma of the penis is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissues of the penis.

The penis is a rod-shaped male reproductive organ that transmits semen and urine from the body. It contains two types of erectile tissue (spongy tissue with blood vessels that fill with blood to make an erection):

Corpora cavernosa: The two columns of erectile tissue that make up most of the penis.

Corpus spongiosum: The single column of erectile tissue that forms a small part of the penis. The spongy body surrounds the urethra (the tube through which urine and sperm pass from the body).

Erectile tissue is wrapped in connective tissue and covered with skin. The glans (head of the penis) is covered with loose skin called the foreskin.

Infection with human papillomavirus can increase the risk of developing penile cancer.

Anything that increases your chances of getting a disease is called a risk factor. Having a risk factor doesn't mean you'll get cancer; not having risk factors doesn't mean you won't get cancer. Talk to your doctor if you think you are at risk. The risk factors for penile cancer or  adenocarcinoma of the penis  are as follows:

Circumcision can help prevent infection with the human papillomavirus (  HPV  ). A circumcision is an operation in which the doctor removes part or all of the foreskin from the penis. Many boys are circumcised soon after birth. Men who were not circumcised at birth may have a higher risk of developing penile cancer.

The other risk factors for penile cancer are:

Be 60 years of age or older.

Have phimosis (a condition in which the foreskin of the penis cannot be pulled over the glans).

Have poor personal hygiene.

Having many sexual partners.

Use of tobacco products.

Symptoms

Changes in the skin of the penis are the most common symptom of penile cancer. They can appear on the foreskin of uncircumcised men, or on the tip of the penis (the glans) or the shaft.

Warning signs of the disease may include:

• Changes in skin thickness or color on the penis
• A bump on it
• A  rash or small “crusty” bumps on it; it may look like an unhealed scab.
• Growths on the penis that appear bluish-brown
• A smelly discharge under the foreskin
• A sore on the penis, which may bleed
• Swelling at the tip of the penis
• Lumps under the skin in the groin area

Most men with these symptoms do not have penile cancer. Rather, it is an infection or an allergic reaction. Nonetheless, it's important to check for any unusual symptoms on or near your penis immediately. Early treatment is preferable.

Men at risk

There is convincing evidence that there are certain factors that increase the risk of penile cancer. Among them :

Chronic inflammation of the penis due to poor genital hygiene;

Human papillomavirus ( HPV ) infection ;

A narrowing of the foreskin, also called phimosis: this condition prevents the foreskin from retracting to reveal the glans, which makes genital hygiene more difficult and may mask a skin lesion;

· Smoking;

Precancerous lesions such as Queyrat erythroplakia or Bowen's disease.

Signs of penile cancer include sores, discharge, and bleeding.

These signs and others can be caused by penile cancer or adenocarcinoma of the penis or by other conditions. Check with your doctor if you have any of the following:

Redness, irritation or sore on the penis.

A lump on the penis.

Penile cancer and circumcision

In contrast, a circumcision performed in childhood provides some protection against cancer of the penis. HPV vaccination can also decrease the risk of developing the disease.

Frequency

Usually, follow-up visits are first semiannual and then decrease in frequency over time. The duration of follow-up is in all cases a minimum of 5 years because 90% of recurrences are in the first 5 years, 75% of which are in the first 2 years.

We deliver all over the world.

For more information, you can contact our experts on +229 51374202 direct line or by WhatsApp at the same number.