Smoking
Nicotine and cotinine, chemicals produced from tobacco, have been found in the cervical cells of women who smoke. Men who smoke also excrete these chemicals in their semen, which comes in contact with the cervix during sexual intercourse. Tobacco chemicals may cause alterations in the cells that lead to dysplasia. (See also: women and smoking, and smoking cessation options)
I just read this on womenshealthchannel. I'm married to a smoker and have had an irregular pap in the past and thought this was important info to share. It was news to me.God bless!!
2007-07-18
11:10:36
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2 answers
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asked by
BERT
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Health
➔ Women's Health
Robin B - Nothing was said about lung cancer.
2007-07-18
14:19:03 ·
update #1