You know human papillomavirus (HPV) as a sexually transmitted disease that may lead to genital warts and even cervical cancer. But, a study suggests that some types of HPV may be a risk factor for squamous cell carcinoma. While squamous cell is rarely deadly and usually doesn't spread deeper into your body the way melanoma can, it's still the big C. And, genital skin cancers are difficult to diagnose since they are not always readily visible. Other types of HPV produce body warts - which some dermatologists believe may be a skin-cancer risk factor. Patients with a history of warts around the fingernail have developed skin cancer in the same area. If you have a persistent wart on your fingertip, get it checked. (Source: CosmoMag)
Color Connection #6: First Wedding Anniversary Date
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[image: Photobucket]
My entry last week was about our wedding day though I particularly talked
about my wedding bouquet because Valentine's Day was comin...
1 day ago






















