PAP (AKAMU)
It has been discovered that Pap (Akamu) in Nigeria is known by that name (Akamu), has the potential to cure ulcer. Pap Akamu is a very popular and useful food in Nigeria.
PAP (AKAMU) contains some important proteins that help the body.
Made from maize, Akamu is a nutritious meal which is a good source of carbohydrate, B vitamins (pantothenic acid – B5, niacin – B3, riboflavin and thiamine – B1), folic acid, vitamins A and C, potassium, chromium, selenium, zinc, phosphorous, magnesium and many others.
A Pap smear is screening tools that can help doctors detect abnormal cells and cancer. It works by sampling cells from the cervix. ... The Pap smear, which checks for abnormal cells. The human papillomavirus (HPV) test, which detects DNA from HPV to reveal both its presence and type.
Who needs a Pap smear?
Most women should start getting regular Pap smears at age 21. Some women may be at increased risk for cancer or infection. You may need more frequent tests if:
If you’re over 30 and have had three normal Pap tests in a row, ask your doctor about having one every five years if the test is combined with a human papillomavirus (HPV) screening. HPV is a virus that causes warts. The primary causes of cervical cancer are
HPV types 16 and 18. If you have HPV, you may have an increased risk for developing cervical cancer.
HPV types 16 and 18. If you have HPV, you may have an increased risk for developing cervical cancer.
Women over the age of 65 with a history of normal Pap test results may be able to stop having Pap smears in the future.
You should still get regular Pap smears even if you’re in a monogamous relationship. That’s because the HPV virus can be dormant for years, and then suddenly become active.
Q:
I’m over 21 and a virgin. Do I need a Pap smear if I’m not sexually active?
A:
Most cervical cancers are due to infection from the HPV virus, which is sexually transmitted. However, not all cervical cancers are from viral infections. For this reason, it is recommended that all women begin their cervical cancer screening with a Pap smear every 3 years beginning at age 21.
Michael Weber, MD Answers represent the opinions of our medical experts. All content is strictly informational and should not be considered medical advice.
How often do you need a Pap smear?
How often you need a Pap smear is determined by various factors, including your age and risk.
Age
|
Pap smear frequency
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21 years old, not sexually active, no known risk factors
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none needed
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21 years old, sexually active
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every 3 years
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21-29
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every 3 years
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30-65
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every 3-5 years if your Pap smear and HPV test are negative
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65 and older
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you may no longer need Pap smear tests; talk to your doctor to determine your needs
|
Shea-butter (Okwuma) is a very popular oil well known and useful in Nigeria at large. Okwuma is known to contain some Shea-butter and can be used to stop coffe and many more simple infections.
How to use Pap (Akamu) and Shea-butter (Okwuma) to cure Ulcer
Buy your Pap (Akamu) and Shea-butter (Okwuma) then make your Pap (Akamu) as usual but this time you don’t have to put sugar, prepare the Pap (Akamu) the amount or little you can finish, make sure you don’t add any ingredients, just boiled Pap only then add little of the Shea-butter (Okwuma) now turn the Pap (Akamu) into the Pap (Akamu) like a half tea spoon of the Shea-butter (Okwuma) then turn the Pap (Akamu) with your spoon and make sure you turn it very well and start drinking it without wasting because it will not be sweet or enjoying to you but you have to drink it and if you let the Pap (Akamu) to get cold it will not be good for you to drink so drink it while it’s still hot.
Now do this every morning before you eat for one week then go for Lab Text or Checkup at the hospital.
Hope you find this helpful please do well to comment below.
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