The Canadian Cancer Society advised trans women who have had 'bottom surgery' that they may have a very small risk of developing cervical cancer.
Fox News contributor Ben Domenech discusses scrutiny over the Biden family business dealings and reacts to President Biden calling Florida’s transgender laws ‘sinful.’on getting a screening for cervical cancer.
The website did note, though, that trans women who get"bottom surgery" resulting in a vagina and cervix could develop cancer. It said,"If, however, you’re a trans woman who has had bottom surgery and possibly a cervix, there’s a very small risk that you can develop cancer in the tissues of your neo-vagina or neo-cervix."
The guide then expressed compassion for trans women are worried about dealing with"transphobia" while going through the screening process.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The Humane Society of Harrisburg was transparent about the Pursuit case | PennLive lettersOur Humane Law Enforcement Department investigates more than 4,000 animal cruelty complaints every year.
Read more »
How AI tools like ChaptGPT, Bing could wreck economy, societyInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »
Rewriting The History Of The Justice Society Of America (Spoilers)Harley Quinn is intent on screwing up the Multiverse, which involves a quick fly-by, passing the original line-up of the Justice Society of America.
Read more »
UK turns Russophobia argument on Moscow, claims greatest threat to Russian society is war in UkraineThe U.K. attempted to turn Moscow's 'Russophobia' claims on their head after it accused the Kremlin of being the greatest threat to Russian culture and society with its ongoing war.
Read more »
New York Hysterical Society offering comedy workshops geared toward kidsThey say laughter is the best medicine, so the New York Hysterical Society is getting children out of their shells.
Read more »
National Audubon Society Decides to Keep Enslaver’s Name“The name has come to represent not one person, but a broader love of birds and nature,” Susan Bell, the chair of the society’s board, told The Washington Post. “And yet we must reckon with the racist legacy of John James Audubon, the man.”
Read more »