 This is Naive Amirshi, I am Amirshi Jimmy, World Cancer Agent. Happened in a conversation with Dr. Shabir. He's from Manipal Hospital. He's the head of oncology and robotic surgery. And now in a bit, he's going to put me on the hot seat. We also have to talk about certain vaccines. So this is a very important aspect of cancer. So we know that today there are certain viruses which can lead to cancer. Okay. Okay, so the three viruses are, one is the human papilloma virus, which is a positive factor for cancers of the cervix in females. Okay. And oropharynx, that is the posterior back of the oral cavity. That is the throat, what you call, in both men and women. And then you have this hepatitis B virus, which is, you know, one of the positive factors for liver cancer. Okay. Now, amongst these, we have vaccines for hepatitis B and the human papilloma virus. Okay. Okay, so administering these vaccines at an appropriate time is definitely going to reduce the risk of, you know, cancers of the cervix and that of the liver too. Got it. And this is, you know, a very heartening thing to know that in the budget which was presented recently, our honorable finance minister, Mr. Nirmala Sitaraman has, you know, made free the cervical vaccine for females between the ages of 9 to 14. Yes, yes. So the effect of this is going to be seen many decades later. True. So I think this is a good starting point to reduce, you know, cancers of the cervix. Nice. Okay. Now, what we'll do is we'll do a role reversal where you say, okay, Jimmy, I'm going to test your knowledge and you ask me a few questions and let's see how I fare in this test of yours about cancer. So whenever you're ready, ask me the first question and move on to two, three, four, five. Okay. Jimmy, do you regularly exercise? More or less, yes. There are periods where I become really lazy and don't do anything for a few months. And then when I get back again, then I'm regular for a while. So it's a little bit up and down. So that is known as intermittent exercising. Yes, that's correct. Intermittent exercising. That's true. So do you know what are the warning signs of cancer, Jimmy? Oh, no, I would imagine it would start with they are losing your sense of appetite. I would imagine. Is that correct? That is one of them. I don't know any of the others. The other very common things which, you know, people think they have and they don't seek attention, medical attention. So one is if you have an unintentional weight loss of more than 10% of your body weight over a few months. Right. Okay. You have recurrent episodes of fever and most of the tests which have been done, the common tests do not reveal any diagnosis. Right. Got it. Right. Backache, which is persisting for several weeks. Okay. Blood in the motions. Right. Right. Change in the, change in bowel habits. Huh. Right. Persistent cough with or without deadlessness or blood in the sputum. Right. Which persists for more than two weeks. Got it. Right. In women, a lump in the breast. Yes. Discharged from the nipple. Right. And bleeding from the vagina after menopause. Okay. Right. Then an ulcer in the mouth or skin which does not heal in spite of seeking medical attention. Okay. You have unusual swellings in the neck, armpit areas or in the groin areas. Right. So these are the warning signs of cancer. Okay. That's a long list. Or you have a mole in the body. Huh. You know, it suddenly starts increasing in size. Oh. It's ulcerate or it starts bleeding. Right, right. Then you must immediately seek medical attention. Okay. Got it. Got it. That's a nice exhaustive list. Thank you. Thank you so much. It was lovely talking to you. I mean, I think some very basic things have been answered for people to look out for. So thank you for that, Docker. And thank you for the work that you do. God bless. Thank you, Jimmy. Nice interacting with you. Thank you, Doc. Take care. Bye.