Taking care of women's reproductive health is the key to a healthy future
of not only every family, but the whole country
WHO estimates that the number of patients diagnosed with reproductive system organ oncology is increasing by about 1.27% annually. 1
If this trend continues, the increase may be more than 33% by 2050. However, this dynamics is driven not only by higher morbidity in general, but also by better diagnostics at early stages. The top ten of cancers affecting women in Russia and worldwide includes breast, uterine and ovarian cancers.2
Any measures aimed at early diagnosis and prevention of these conditions are at the heart of the cancer fighting strategy

Relevant issues to be addressed by our society:

This is critically important now, when cancers are getting younger and manifest at an earlier age
+80% increase in the number of oncological diseases among young and middle-aged people under 50 since the 1990s3
The reasons for the deteriorating public health are inadequate and unbalanced diets, alcohol and tobacco use, lack of physical activity and obesity4,5,6,7

Comprehensive support for women and the provision of opportunities for timely diagnosis of precancerous lesions – the basis for a healthy future

If you notice pathological changes in time, continue monitoring those or start treatment (depending on a specific case) you can prevent complications that will develop into a malignant tumor.
The formation of malignant tumors is often preceded by precancerous pathologies

Precancerous conditions – what are those?

They are often asymptomatic for the patient, they can only be diagnosed by a doctor during an examination or tests.
These include benign neoplasms or chronic prolonged inflammation, which over time can develop into a malignant tumor – unless you take action, of course.

Tissue changes that are precancerous are not yet cancers

And although they are no trouble in the early stages, that's where the danger lies: women postpone a visit to the doctor and overlook their own health in the midst of household worries. If you routinely visit a specialist and get tests done, you can notice changes in you body in time and take action to prevent any further progress of cancer.

Why do precancerous conditions occur?

Benign neoplasms - such as breast or cervical dysplasia - are common: they can occur in 50-60% of women, depending on their age.8
These phenomena are hormone-dependent and can occur due to an endocrine system malfunction, in particular, too much or too little estrogen. Women with the history of cancers in their family are at risk as well – more frequent monitoring by specialists is essential in this case.9
more than 50% of women may have benign neoplasms8

Precancerous conditions of the female reproductive system: what are they and what are they associated with?

Precancerous breast conditions

Precancerous cervical conditions

Precancerous conditions of the uterine body (endometrium) and ovaries

HORMONAL IMBALANCE IS THE CAUSE OF PRECANCEROUS CONDITIONS

Estrogens are female sex hormones defining the ability to conceive and bear a child, mental and emotional state, formation of the skeleton and secondary sexual characteristics, blood quality and density of vascular walls, skin health and general mood.
The main reason for the development of precancerous conditions is an imbalance between two types of hormones: estrogen and progesterone26

What could be the reason for the estrogen and progesterone imbalances?

Only lab tests can accurately determine the levels of various hormones in the body, however, there are symptoms that can signal failures:

Do not miss the symptoms of hormonal disorders:

excess estrogen in the body can cause the development of endometriosis, myoma, mastitis and other diseases.
Early treatment of conditions associated with estrogen level disorders can prevent their worsening.

If you notice these changes, see a specialist and undergo the necessary examinations. After determining the level of hormones, the doctor can prescribe therapy.

Prevention and detection of conditions associated with hormonal imbalance (estrogen and progesterone)

Correction of hormonal disorders is possible as indicated by a medical specialist

Specific treatment can only be prescribed by a doctor based on the results of an examination and tests performed, but the following general recommendations can be useful to all women:

Additionally, one can support their diet by taking biologically active supplements that contain active substances of natural origin to help correct metabolic disorders

Biologically active food supplement 'TIME FACTOR®'* разработана для женщин молодого и среднего возраста. В составе комплекса – стандартизованные растительные экстракты корня имбиря, корней дудника, плодов витекса священного, а также глутаминовая кислота, токоферола ацетат, рутин, железо электролитическое, фолиевая кислота, аскорбиновая кислота, магния оксид, индол-3-карбинол, цинка цитрат.

The biologically active supplement 'TIME FACTOR®'* is aimed at normalizing the menstrual cycle, regulating its duration, maintaining hormonal balance and mitigating premenstrual symptoms. The components are divided between the two capsules, which contain necessary plant extracts and biologically active molecules.

Formula of 'TIME FACTOR®'* is created taking into account cyclical changes in a woman's body and supports the needs of the female body throughout the menstrual cycle to the fullest extent.

*Dietary supplement, not a medication

The balance of sex hormones is a prerequisite for normal functioning of all organs and systems of the female body

Pathologies develop both in case of estrogen deficiency and in case of its excessive amount. External signs can signal changes in the body, but only regular examination of the body - at least once a year - will allow to assess the real picture, timely diagnose precancerous conditions and prevent the development of malignant neoplasms.
medical exam at least once a year

Sources cited: