Tumor viruses

Tumor viruses are viruses that can cause tumors in living organisms. Typically, these viruses do not pose a direct threat to human health, but they can contribute to the development or development of existing tumors.

The definition of tumor viruses differs from the definition of oncogenic viruses precisely by their name and the fact that they do not necessarily cause cancer. For example, HIV infection, which causes AIDS, is not directly oncogenic, but the infection greatly increases the likelihood of developing cancer.

Symptoms of tumor-like viruses often include the appearance of new growths, enlarged lymph nodes, accelerated tumor development or skin changes, and other symptoms. These symptoms can be so subtle that some people don't even notice them.

The consequences of tumor viruses can range from mild symptoms to potentially fatal neoplasms. Therefore, it is important to identify and treat such infections in a timely manner to reduce the risk of complications and promote their speedy recovery.

Most tumor viruses have been well studied, so there are effective methods for treating and preventing diseases. However, the choice of a specific treatment method and medical facility depends on the patient's individual medical history, age, general health and other factors.

One of the most important aspects of the fight against tumor viruses is