Hey I'm Marian and I just wish you the very best and hope you continue staying strong and remember every thing you see in this awful word has a ending and people get second chances I wish you the best.!!!!!
"When you die there will never be another person like you, you are rarer than the rarest diamond, more beautiful than any flower, you shine brighter than all the stars. You are the only there will ever be."...What a beautiful thing to say! I hope that someone reads your blog entry and finds solace in your words. My best to you. -Melanie
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a DNA virus from the papillomavirus family that is capable of infecting humans. Like all papillomaviruses, HPVs establish productive infections only in keratinocytes of the skin or mucous membranes. Most HPV infections are subclinical and will cause no physical symptoms; however, in some people subclinical infections will become clinical and may cause benign papillomas (such as warts [verrucae] or squamous cell papilloma), or cancers of the cervix, vulva, vagina, penis, oropharynx and anus.[1] HPV has been linked with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.[2] In addition, HPV 16 and 18 infections are a cause of a unique type of oropharyngeal (throat) cancer and are believed to cause 70% of cervical cancer, which have available vaccines. More than 30 to 40 types of HPV are typically transmitted through sexual contact and infect the anogenital region. Some sexually transmitted HPV types may cause genital warts. Persistent infection with "high-risk" HPV types—different from the ones that cause skin warts—may progress to precancerous lesions and invasive cancer.[7] High-risk HPV infection is a cause of nearly all cases of cervical cancer.[8] However, most infections do not cause disease. Seventy percent of clinical HPV infections, in young men and women, may regress to subclinical in one year and ninety percent in two years.[9] However, when the subclinical infection persists—in 5% to 10% of infected women—there is high risk of developing precancerous lesions of the vulva and cervix, which can progress to invasive cancer. Progression from subclinical to clinical infection may take years; providing opportunities for detection and treatment of pre-cancerous lesions. In more developed countries, cervical screening using a Papanicolaou (Pap) test or liquid-based cytology is used to detect abnormal cells that may develop into cancer. If abnormal cells are found, women are invited to have a colposcopy. During a colposcopic inspection, biopsies can be taken and abnormal areas can be removed with a simple procedure, typically with a cauterizing loop or, more commonly in the developing world—by freezing (cryotherapy). Treating abnormal cells in this way can prevent them from developing into cervical cancer. Pap smears have reduced the incidence and fatalities of cervical cancer in the developed world, but even so there were 11,000 cases and 3,900 deaths in the U.S. in 2008.[10] Cervical cancer has substantial mortality worldwide, there are an estimated 490,000 cases and 270,000 deaths each year. info via wikipedia
Hi Milton I'm Bryce's wife Dee and I will make sure he gets a copy of this, he will be happy to know that he has support beyond the gates. Thank You and Be Well, D. Noonan
Miss your phone calls. I don't know what the last letter I sent you was about. Everything is in a jumble again. I'm surviving well, as usual, suffering too. I just knew if I wrote to you on here, right now that you'd get this. Love you always. Get your ass out of prison.
Bryce its Milton and I hope you see this you group of men are my hero's and the group of you guys saved my life and I know youve saved others as well .I wish I could do something to help you in these times where the power junkies are ruling the world and the great ones with beautiful hearts who have learned everything the hard way are being shit on. These are trying times for the whole world and even more so for you guys but stay pushing ... continue to take those steps forward. Congrats on the marriage you bad mofo ...I love you bro
Hello Michael. I tried getting the googlevoice with my Obama phone but they don't have Virgin Mobile as a choice of phone carriers. I have to get a phone that uses Sprint, Verizon Wireless, or others that were on the list. Virgin Mobile wasn't included with that list. I only see the part about that you will penpal with anyone, but u want some people from Philly to pen pal with you. You didn't say my name. This is in the Season's Greetings story you have posted on here. I did re-read it and I still didn't see where you mentioned me. I hope you got the recent letters I sent to you as well. Take care and we will get in touch again soon. Your friend, Rebecca Slisher
I have just finished the transcription for your post. I found that your writing is very well-thought out and organized. It is very courageous of you to take up the mindfulness challenge instead of being dragged from life. Thanks for writing and I look forward to reading your follow-up journey!
RSS
More than 30 to 40 types of HPV are typically transmitted through sexual contact and infect the anogenital region. Some sexually transmitted HPV types may cause genital warts. Persistent infection with "high-risk" HPV types—different from the ones that cause skin warts—may progress to precancerous lesions and invasive cancer.[7] High-risk HPV infection is a cause of nearly all cases of cervical cancer.[8] However, most infections do not cause disease.
Seventy percent of clinical HPV infections, in young men and women, may regress to subclinical in one year and ninety percent in two years.[9] However, when the subclinical infection persists—in 5% to 10% of infected women—there is high risk of developing precancerous lesions of the vulva and cervix, which can progress to invasive cancer. Progression from subclinical to clinical infection may take years; providing opportunities for detection and treatment of pre-cancerous lesions.
In more developed countries, cervical screening using a Papanicolaou (Pap) test or liquid-based cytology is used to detect abnormal cells that may develop into cancer. If abnormal cells are found, women are invited to have a colposcopy. During a colposcopic inspection, biopsies can be taken and abnormal areas can be removed with a simple procedure, typically with a cauterizing loop or, more commonly in the developing world—by freezing (cryotherapy). Treating abnormal cells in this way can prevent them from developing into cervical cancer. Pap smears have reduced the incidence and fatalities of cervical cancer in the developed world, but even so there were 11,000 cases and 3,900 deaths in the U.S. in 2008.[10] Cervical cancer has substantial mortality worldwide, there are an estimated 490,000 cases and 270,000 deaths each year.
info via wikipedia
D. Noonan
I have just finished the transcription for your post. I found that your writing is very well-thought out and organized. It is very courageous of you to take up the mindfulness challenge instead of being dragged from life. Thanks for writing and I look forward to reading your follow-up journey!