Abstract

The ultimate goal of cervical cancer screening is to decrease the incidence of and subsequent mortality from invasive cervical cancer. The impact of health education on the treatment of HPV is important; therefore more emphasis should be laid in the sub-Saharan African countries and also a yearly screening process should be conducted.   Key words: Human papiloma Virus (HPV), cervical cancer, Sub-Saharan Africa. &nbsp

Highlights

  • Global Impact For rural innovation foundation (GIRIF) is a non-governmental organization that is aimed at seeing that the African woman is empowered in capacity through education and is protected against issues related to reproductive health cervical cancer largely associated with the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)

  • Owing to limitations posed by the inadequacies in provision of health care resources, developing countries struggle to afford the needed models for a comprehensive and frequent cervical cancer screening programme

  • Health education is key to the early diagnosis and management of cervical cancer just as it is for other disease conditions such as prostate cancer

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Summary

Introduction

Global Impact For rural innovation foundation (GIRIF) is a non-governmental organization that is aimed at seeing that the African woman is empowered in capacity through education and is protected against issues related to reproductive health cervical cancer largely associated with the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV). Cervical cancer is rated the most common form of cancer among women. Consumables, follow-up and surveillance for both organized and opportunistic screening programmes for cervical cancer.

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