Long-term infection with high-risk HPV strains is a leading cause of cervical cancer.
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Individuals with compromised immune systems are at higher risk of developing cervical cancer.
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Commencing sexual activity at a young age increases susceptibility to HPV infection.
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Having multiple sexual partners elevates the risk of exposure to HPV and other infections.
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Tobacco use weakens the immune system, contributing to cervical cancer risk.
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Prolonged use of oral contraceptives may increase the likelihood of cervical cancer.
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A family history of cervical cancer can predispose individuals to the disease.
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Avoiding routine screenings reduces early detection opportunities.
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Limited access to healthcare and preventive measures heightens cervical cancer risk.
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Factors such as poor diet and sedentary habits can contribute to cervical cancer development.
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