Kay Natasha Chansonso Page

Kay Natasha Chansonso Page ZRN🩺
Public Health Scientist 🎓
Cervical cancer screening provider ♋
God's Master piece 🙏

Passionate about creating awareness on cervical cancer💥

I am the sound of revival the world is waiting for me to be heard🙏

Cervical cancer advocate Chomba Nakazwe dies!Chomba Nakazwe, a 30-year-old cervical cancer patient and advocate has died...
29/04/2025

Cervical cancer advocate Chomba Nakazwe dies!

Chomba Nakazwe, a 30-year-old cervical cancer patient and advocate has died after a courageous battle with the disease.

Nakazwe, a mother from Luanshya, was diagnosed with stage 2B cervical cancer in 2023. Despite her condition, she became a beacon of hope for many, sharing her journey publicly on TikTok to raise awareness and encourage others facing similar health challenges.

Through her advocacy, Nakazwe emphasized the importance of early screening, HPV vaccination, and dismantling the stigma surrounding cervical cancer particularly in rural communities. Her powerful message was that cervical cancer is not a death sentence if detected early and treated properly.

Her family confirmed her passing, which has left many who followed her story heartbroken but inspired by her strength and resilience.

April 29, 2025
©️NKANI

Today the Clean and Green Health Initiative Association managed to visit the home of Merciful orphanage which is located...
20/12/2024

Today the Clean and Green Health Initiative Association managed to visit the home of Merciful orphanage which is located in Lusaka Chungu area which has over 50 children. We partnered with Black African Beauty and Raise a hero foundation where we donated some clothes, soap, books, pens, cooking oil, tissue and pads.

We thought we could share the happiness with vulnerable people and our mission was a success. Different activities took place such as teaching them about handwashing, keeping the environment clean and personal hygiene.

We also found time to play with them to show that we all have equal rights and they are just like us. The kids there are friendly they gave us a beautiful welcome and we are so grateful to them for making our work easier.

Looking forward to partnering with those that have the same mission as ours because as clean and green health initiative we believe in working hard.

Thank you to our partners for today, you have been a great team And we are looking forward to continued partnerships in order to achieve our mission.

Thank you to the Home of Merciful orphanage for accommodating us you are Wonderful people.

Credit: Kayula Natasha Chansonso
Clean and green health initiative association spokesperson.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT 😇As you are about to conclude the year take note of the following:✨Life is like a thermostat, it must a...
19/12/2024

FOOD FOR THOUGHT 😇

As you are about to conclude the year take note of the following:

✨Life is like a thermostat, it must always have a solution.
✨Grow your spiritual life, strengthen your spiritual life with Christ.
✨Set your house in order
✨Have the ability to respond to situations that’s what differentiates a woman from a girl and a man from a boy.
✨Add passion to what you are doing
✨you are where you are because of your decisions so for once make a right Choice for you and your future generations.
✨be intentional
✨stop taking negativity, don’t get assumptions on something, train your mind to be strong.
✨have discipline, mind what you feed the body with
✨Show gratitude to people who have been helpful to you, buy them something nice, appreciate them.

2025 is a year for elevation

Thank you Dr. Nellie Kangwa for the wonderful words before we end 2024❤️❤️❤️❤️

Kindly follow our page as we get to share some of the initiatives put in place in order to preserve the environment for ...
15/12/2024

Kindly follow our page as we get to share some of the initiatives put in place in order to preserve the environment for future generations❤️❤️

NABOTHIAN CYSTSA nabothian cyst is a lump filled with mucus on the surface of the cervix or cervical canal.The cervix is...
15/12/2024

NABOTHIAN CYSTS

A nabothian cyst is a lump filled with mucus on the surface of the cervix or cervical canal.

The cervix is located at the lower end of the womb (uterus) at the top of the va**na. It is about 1 inch (2.5 centimeters) long.

Causes
The cervix is lined with glands and cells that release mucus. The glands can become covered by a type of skin cells called squamous epithelium. When this happens, the secretions build up in the plugged glands. They form a smooth, rounded bump on the cervix. The bump is called a nabothian cyst.

Symptoms
Each nabothian cyst appears as a small, white raised bump. There can be more than one.

Exams and Tests
During a pelvic exam, your health care provider will see a small, smooth, rounded lump (or collection of lumps) on the surface of the cervix. Rarely, magnifying the area (colposcopy) may be needed to tell these cysts from other bumps that can occur.

Most women have small nabothian cysts. These can be detected by va**nal ultrasound. If you're told you have a nabothian cyst during a va**nal ultrasound exam, don't be concerned, as their presence is normal.

Sometimes the cyst is opened to confirm the diagnosis.

Treatment
No treatment is necessary. Nabothian cysts do not cause any problems.

Outlook (Prognosis)
Nabothian cysts do not cause any harm. They are a benign condition.

Possible Complications
The presence of many cysts or cysts that are large and blocked can make it hard for the provider to do a Pap test. This is rare.

Picture credit: google
Kay Natasha Chansonso.

Many times we have been hearing the word CIN in cervical cancer which stands for cervical intraepithelial Neoplasia. Thi...
05/12/2024

Many times we have been hearing the word CIN in cervical cancer which stands for cervical intraepithelial Neoplasia. This means abnormal change of cells of the cervix.

So the cervix has got an epithelium which we call cervical epithelium. This is just the lining of the cervix which has three layers: the bottom layer, middle layer and upper layer.

Below is the picture showing the stages of CIN which is CIN 1, CIN 2 and CIN 3. There is dysplasia taking place (an abnormal type of cell in the tissue) in the picture below.

The first picture is showing us how the normal cells look like.

The second picture is what we are calling CIN 1, this is where only the bottom layer is affected with dysplasia.

The 3rd picture is showing us CIN 2, this is where dysplasia continues to progress and both the bottom and middle layer is affected.

The 4th picture is showing CIN 3 where the bottom layer, middle layer and upper layer is affected(all containing abnormal cells).

The following are pre cancerous squamous lesions according to appearance:

Atypical squamous cells- they do not have a normal appearance but are not clearly precancerous.

Low grade squamous intraepithelia lesions (LGSIL)- these are usually CIN 1, slightly pre-cancerous.

High Grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HGSIL)- these are CIN 1 and 2

Thank you so much hope it will be of help.

Your very own cervical cancer nurse✌️

02/11/2024

HPV vaccine can also be given to boys because when they contact the virus they can give it to the girls, and because HPV does not only cause cervical cancer but can also cause cancer of the p***s and throat to those that engage in oral s*x.

Friday, February 26, 2021“I survived cervical cancer and no woman should die from cervical cancer.”, says Alice, not her...
01/11/2024

Friday, February 26, 2021
“I survived cervical cancer and no woman should die from cervical cancer.”, says Alice, not her real name, from Chingola, Copperbelt Province in Zambia.

Women living with HIV, like Alice, are at a higher risk of developing and dying from cervical cancer due to their compromised immunity. However, due to stigma and limited awareness and accessibility to services, many HIV positive women are never screened for cervical cancer.

The Supporting an AIDS Free Era (SAFE) program, funded by the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief and USAID, in partnership with the Ministry of Health, are fighting cervical cancer by ensuring women living with HIV are screened, tested, diagnosed, and treated.

SAFE uses targeted methods to reach women living with HIV in rural and urban areas to share health education, reduce stigma, and encourage screening for cervical cancer. Women living with HIV are also contacted by phone and informed of the screening outreach programs happening in their communities. SAFE supported clinics provide cervical screening, counseling, and referrals for additional cervical cancer services including biopsies and surgery. SAFE also works with traditional and community leaders to support their health education efforts and reduce stigma.

Alice was identified through one of SAFE’s interventions. A healthcare worker at Nchanga North General Hospital asked if she wanted to be screened for cervical cancer. “It was in 2014 when I came to the Anti-Retroviral Treatment (ART) clinic for my appointment….I hesitated since I was just fine, nothing was paining in my body.” Her healthcare worker encouraged her to go for screening and explained that cervical cancer or pre cervical cancer may not make her feel sick or in pain. She agreed and was screened and provided same-day results.

The results from Alice’s initial screening at the cervical cancer clinic were concerning and she was referred for further evaluation and a biopsy. Her biopsy came back positive for Squamous Carcinoma of the cervix - stage 2 cervical cancer.

Alice was sent to Ndola Central Hospital for counseling and to discuss surgery. Alice recalled, “…they asked me how many children I have and I said two…They told me that they will operate on me and remove my uterus, and I agreed since I wanted to be cured.”

After her surgery, Alice visits the clinic each year to review her case, re-screen, and scan for cervical cancer. To date, there is no sign of cancer in her body.

Alice is now an advocate for women in her community. She explains, “I am glad I went for screening…. though nothing was paining…I have now started encouraging my fellow women to go for cancer screening which is very beneficial for every woman.”

In 2020, USAID SAFE screened over 55,000 women on ART for cervical cancer.

Credit: USAID Zambia

Good morning! ☀️Happy New Month!It's never too late to try again. Nobody is a failure unless they choose to stop trying....
01/11/2024

Good morning! ☀️
Happy New Month!
It's never too late to try again. Nobody is a failure unless they choose to stop trying.
It's No quiting November. Ni tiye tiye! 💃🏾


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