Do you think Poonam Pandey is dead? "Made up," commenters on the internet remark, "People with cervical cancer do not die suddenly."

Do you think Poonam Pandey is dead? "Made up," commenters on the internet remark, "People with cervical cancer do not die suddenly."

Poonam Pandey, an actress and model, passed away at the age of 32 from cervical cancer, according to her media manager.

News on Poonam Pandey's passing: According to ANI, actress and model Poonam Pandey's media manager Parul Chawla confirmed that the actress and model died on Friday at the age of 32 from cervical cancer.

Another proof arrived in the form of a message that said, "This morning is difficult for us," on their official Instagram account. We regret to notify you that Poonam, our darling, passed away from cervical cancer. He treated every living thing that came into touch with him with nothing but compassion and affection. We would want privacy at this time of loss as we cherish all we had with him."

On social media, a lot of people, nevertheless, continue to doubt the 'Locked Up' actress's passing and speculate that her official account may have been compromised. One even said that people with cervical cancer do not usually pass away that quickly and that if she did pass away, it need to be looked into.

Poonam Pandey: who is she?

Poonam Pandey, who is well-known for her daring photos and videos, made her movie debut in "Nasha" in 2013 and most recently appeared in Kangana Ranaut's "Lock Up" in 2022. She rose to fame in 2011 when she said she would take a nude photo if India won the ICC Cricket World Cup. He did not, however, finish the vow because to public criticism and a lack of BCCI authorization.

Three days ago, she shared a photo on social media of herself having fun at a party in Goa.

All the information you need regarding cervical cancer?

A common kind of cancer that affects the cells in the cervix—the lower portion of the uterus that joins the vagina—is called cervical cancer. With over 604,000 diagnoses and 342,000 deaths reported in 2020, it is the fourth most frequent cancer in women worldwide.

The major cause of 99% of cases is the human papillomavirus, or HPV. A common sign of this STD is lack of symptoms.and while the immune system generally gets rid of it, ongoing infection may cause aberrant cell development, which can eventually result in cervical cancer. Normally, it takes 15–20 years for aberrant cells to develop into cancer cells, but in people with compromised immune systems, this process might happen in 5–10 years.

Young moms, smokers, users of hormonal contraceptives, and those with other STDs are among the groups of women who are more vulnerable. Cervical cancer therapy improves significantly with early diagnosis.