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Anus cancer
- ... is stored. Stool leaves your body through the anus when you have a bowel movement. Anal cancer is fairly rare. It spreads slowly and is ...
- ... in the anus Hemorrhoids (swollen veins in the anus) Infection Inflammation Tumors Abnormal growth of cells (dysplasia) Anal cancer Anoscopy and HRA may also be used as ...
- ... has not spread to the rectum or the anus Some colon cancer tumors, when the rectum is not affected Severe ...
- ... sexual partners. Men are at increased risk for cancer of the penis, anus, and throat if they have a history of HPV infection. Even after you have been treated for genital warts, you may still infect others.
- ... for cancers of the cervix, penis, vagina, vulvar, anus, and throat. Hepatitis B. Hepatitis B infection increases the risk for liver cancer.
- ... the bottom of the spine (sacrum) to the anus. The disease is benign and has no association with cancer. Pilonidal disease may appear as: A pilonidal abscess , ...
- ... and anus). Rectal prolapse (rectum protrudes from the anus). Trauma or foreign body. Colorectal polyps. Colon, rectal, or anal cancer. Ulcerative colitis . Infection in the intestines . Diverticulosis (abnormal ...
- ... But some types of genital HPV can cause cancer of the cervix, vulva, vagina, anus, and penis. If you are age 45 or younger, talk with your doctor about getting a vaccine to prevent ... forms of cancer. The correct answer is true. The HPV vaccine ...
- ... collection of pus in the area of the anus and rectum) Blockage of the large intestine , such as a mechanical blockage or Hirschsprung disease Cancer Colorectal polyps Diverticulosis (abnormal pouches on the lining ...
- ... bumps appear on the genitals or around the anus Lymphogranuloma venereum -- small painless sore on the genitals Changes that may lead to cancer of the vulva (vulvar dysplasia) may appear as ...