Poonam Pandey, an actress and model, died Thursday night. She was 32. Her official Instagram account posted that she died of cervical cancer.
Many were shocked by the news, and some wondered if it was a fake. In an interview with TrendsMyth, the team confirmed about Poonam Pandey death. Her manager, Parul Chawla, confirmed this news to ANI.
How Did Poonam Pandey Die?
Poonam’s lips accompanied the post on Poonam’s Instagram. It read: “This morning has been difficult for us.” We are deeply saddened to announce that our beloved Poonam has passed away from cervical cancer.
She treated every living thing that came into contact with her with love and kindness. We would like to request privacy during this time of sorrow while we remember her fondly and for all we shared.”
In 2022, she appeared on Lock Up Season 1, hosted by Kangana Ranaut. Poonam’s Instagram was from a Goa party three days earlier. She shared a video from a party.
Poonam’s post was made 4 days ago, on 30 January. The actress, a social media influencer, gained fame through the reality show Lock Up. The actress has been in movies such as Nasha, The Journey of Karma and more.
Fans Question If The Stunt Is Real Or A Hoax
“Lost? ” fan who was sceptical about the hoax wrote: “Hope isn’t fun,” while,” another wrote, “What is this real?” Or is it a promotion for an upcoming project?”
Pandey’s announcement on 14 March 2011 that she would strip off if India won World Cup cricket captured Twitter’s attention.
India won the World Cup that year. Pandey did not keep her promise. She claimed she didn’t want to break the law. She admitted that the whole thing was just a publicity stunt.
What is Cervical Cancer?
Cancer that begins in the cervix is called cervical cancer. The lower end of the uterus is called the cervix. The cervix is the narrow end of the uterus (womb). Cervical cancer usually develops slowly over time.
Dysplasia is a process that occurs before cancer develops in the cervix. If the abnormal cells are not removed or destroyed, they may grow into cancerous cells that can spread further into the cervix.
Image Credit: Google
The cervix is divided into two parts:
- The ectocervix, also known as the exocervix, is the outer portion of the cervix visible during a gynaecological exam. The ectocervix has thin, flat cells known as squamous cells.
- The endocervix, which is an inner part of the cervix, forms a canal connecting the vagina with the uterus. The endocervix has column-shaped epithelial cells that produce mucus.
The transformation zone is the border between the endocervix (the squamocolumnar intersection) and the ectocervix. This is where most cervical cancers start.
The squamocolumnar joint is the area where the endocervix meets the ectocervix. It contains epithelial cells (column-shaped mucus-producing cells) of the endocervix and squamous (thin and flat) cells from the ectocervix. Sometimes, the squamocolumnar intersection is called the transformation zone.
Image Credit: Google
Cervical Cancer Types
The type of cancerous cell that the cancer began in is named. Two main types of cervical cancer are:
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma Most cervical cancers are squamous cell carcinomas. These cancers are derived from cells within the ectocervix.
- Adenocarcinoma Cervical adenocarcinomas are formed in the epithelial tissues of the endocervix. The rare cervical adenocarcinoma known as clear cell adenocarcinoma is also called mesonephroma or clear cell carcinoma.
This is called mixed carcinoma or adenosquamous carcinoma. It is also known as adenosquamous or mixed carcinoma. Cancer can develop in other cervix cells, but this is rare.
Find Out More About Cervical Cancer
Symptoms
Some cervical cancer symptoms can also be seen in other less severe conditions. Here are some warning signs that you should not ignore.
Causes and Risk Factors
Long-lasting HPV infections cause most cervical cancers. Learn more about HPV and other factors that can increase your risk of cervical cancer.
Screening
Screening for cervical cancer, if you have a female cervix, is an essential part of routine healthcare. Find out when you should get screened and what to expect before and after the screening.
Results of HPV and PAP tests
What do abnormal HPV or Pap tests mean? Find out what to do if the test results are abnormal.
Diagnosis
Learn how to stage and diagnose cervical cancer using the various tests.
Survival Rates and Prognosis
Discover the cervical cancer survival rate and why it doesn’t predict your outcome.
Stages
The stage is the extent of the cancer. It includes the size and spread of the tumour. Discover the cervical cancer stages. They are essential in deciding on your treatment plan.
Treatment
Discover the various ways that cervical cancer can be treated.
Childhood Cervical Cancers and Vaginal Carcinomas
Children are extremely rare carriers of cervical cancer and vaginal carcinoma. Learn about signs, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment options.
Coping with Support
Certain aspects of cervical carcinoma diagnosis and treatment deserve special attention. Know what to expect and what resources you can use to cope.
