METHOD AND DEVICE FOR TREATING INTER ALIA THE CERVIX

Abstract: This invention relates to a non-invasive method for treating cells affected by at least one oncogenic virus, comprising the steps of providing a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor; and subjecting an area of body tissue comprising the affected cells to the substance. Further the invention relates to the non-invasive method applied in uterus cavity and uterine tubes for treating cells infected by at least one of pathologic viruses, bacteria and fungi. Further a device for performing the method at the cervix uteri is provided by this invention. The device comprises a cup, having a bottom and a wall, and a shaft connected at one end thereof to the bottom. The wall and shaft respectively extends in opposite directions from the bottom. The shaft has at least one inlet duct and at least one outlet duct. The wall has a mouth portion arranged to encircle the portio of the cervix uteri, and the height of the wall is such that, a chamber is defined by the bottom, wall and portio. The outlet duct(s) has at least one opening within the chamber. The invention additionally relates to use of a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor for the manufacture of a medicament for treating cells affected by an oncogenic virus.

Description: METHOD AND DEVICE FOR TREATING INTER ALIA THE CERVIX Technical field This invention relates to a method for treating the cervix uteri, and other portions of the body where cells can be affected by oncogenic viruses. In particular the invention relates to a method for treating cervix cancer. Further this invention relates to a device for performing the method and related actions at least in the cervix area. Technical background Cervix carcinoma is the third most common cancer among women worldwide. Approximately, 80% of all cervical malignancies are histologically squamous cell carcinomas. Experimental and epidemiologic data suggest that certain subtypes of human papilloma virus play an etiologic role in the development of cervical carcinoma by transforming epithelial cells into precancerous cells. The precancerous lesions may be defined as mild, moderate and severe dysplasia or carcinoma in situ. Studies have suggested that cancers in situ, when left untreated, can progress into invasive cancer after a varying period of time, up to several years. Despite intensive research during recent years, there is no available method to convenient and effectively treat women with cervical carcinoma without exposing the woman to expensive and invasive surgery. Today there are at least three surgical or semi- surgical methods for removing affected cells in use. If possible the dysplastic cells are removed by either burning them off with a laser or by freezing them. In more severe cases traditional surgery is performed. In the latter case, a so called conicing is performed, where a cone of tissue is removed. The base of the cone is situated at the end of the cervix and the top of the cone is placed at a distance up the cervical canal. The conicing, due to the widening of the cervical canal and the weakening of the surrounding muscles, can cause secondary effects, such as chronic cervix insufficiency, bleeding, disordered menstruation period, and infertility. The methods of freezing and burning are also surgical in that cells are actually mechanically removed. Since they are mainly used at an earlier state than the cutting surgery the amount of tissue removed is substantially less. However, a treatment having a surgical character is always accompanied by risks that do not exist in non-surgical treatments. Summary of the invention It is a primary object of this invention to provide a precise non-surgical method for treating affected cells in the cervix area, and a device for performing the method. This object is achieved by a method and a device respectively according to the claims. In one aspect thereof the present invention provides for a non-invasive method for treating cells affected by at least one oncogenic virus, comprising the steps of: - providing a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor; and - subjecting an area of body tissue comprising said affected cells to said substance. As is evident from the definition of the method it is applicable not only for treating affected cells of the cervical area but for treating cells affected by an oncogenic virus in general. Oncogenic viruses can invade cells in various portions of the body including, but not limited to, the cervix, the vagina, the rectum, and the larynx. It is to be noted that the expression 'cells which are affected by an oncogenic virus" , for the purposes of this application, is to be interpreted as encompassing cells that are affected in any way by an oncogenic virus. Thus, 'affected cells" includes all types of normal cells that are infected with oncogenic viruses, all grades of precancerous cells that have become precancerous because of such an infection, and all grades and kinds of cancerous cells resultant from such a precancerous stage. According to this invention the therapeutic agent of the substance is either ozone or oxygen or any combination thereof, where the ozone/oxygen can be provided in any appropriate form, such as in a free form, such as for example in a gaseous mixture, solved in a liquid, held in a solid substance, or a suspension, or being generated from a donor. In this context it is to be noted that 'therapeutic" relates to a treatment of a developed state of illness as well as a prophylactic treatment. By 'donor" is meant any chemical species that is able to donate the therapeutic agent, i.e. ozone or oxygen, to another species, which here is located in the affected cell. A man skilled in the art is capable of choosing appropriate donors according to principles known per se. The method is advantageous for treating cervix uteri, and other organs, where oncogenic viruses undoubtly or at least most likely are capable of causing cell changes and cancer. In particular, the method is applicable for the treatment of cells affected by Human papilloma virus, which inter alia is responsible for the above described hitherto employed surgical methods for treating precancer stages of cancer and cancer in the cervix uteri. It is to be noted that the method of this invention could be used not only for treatment but for scientific purposes as well. 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Hi 0 1-5 tr Hi ø TJ Φ ø * tr Cfl O tr rt φ Ω o tr ø sQ rt Hi Ω rt 0 0 H- 1 rt O P. • tr Φ φ Φ Φ Φ Φ Φ Hi Φ ø' o ø tr X μ- TJ O rt μ- Hi P. cn Hi - rt rt Hi ø > Ω 0 μ- φ P Φ Ω TJ 0 3 tr r ι-i Φ rt μ- tr ø Φ O tr ø X Clf TJ rt Ul P-. ø TJ H) rt rt rt TJ cn α H tr l- 1 rt Φ tr Ω rt ø 0 rt φ Ω tr cn i-i Φ φ μ- l-i O tr tr tr o 0 rt μ- μ- φ H" Ω iQ Hi rt P. tr ø CO Φ rt TJ Φ σx p. φ Φ ι-J Φ Φ Φ H TJ t s: cn TJ tr Ω K" Cfl Ω Φ P. O rt ø Φ Φ TJ 0 O ø tr Φ cn rt Cfl 0 H rt TJ Φ μ- rt o φ ø Φ ø φ X ø 3 μ- Ω <i i-i Ω Φ Ω φ tr o rt Φ μ- TJ φ < μ- Φ rt φ i-i rt ø μ- 1-5 0 rt Ω TJ l ø Ω tr μ- TJ Φ Φ tr μ- μ- ø •< to H ø 0 P O o ø O H <i tr ø rt o H- Cf . <i tr rt H O Φ Ω o Cfl ii 0 rt Ω Hi rt 1 Φ 0 rt i-5 Hi ιQ * ø P. μ- X O rt μ- Φ μ- 0 0 P* Φ cn Φ • fl ø μ- ø ø α < rt • μ- Φ ιQ rt cn O 0 X X cn ø 0 μ- 0 Ω TJ Ω μ- ø σx rt μ- ø μ- ø H 0 μ- tr ø X o ø tr TJ cn μ- Φ rt Ω rt rt rt O ø 0 CO 3 o ø ιQ o ι-3 0 0 D-. ø Φ P μ- μ- 0 ø φ O ø ø o Ω O o μ- tr 3 tr ø ! o 00 Φ ø < μ- tr 0 ø o [- • rt Φ μ> rt μ- H μ- ua TJ rt 3 o μ- Φ φ μ- C Φ ø • 0 rt Φ ø Φ o O • TJ ι-i Hi μ *1 Φ ø rt α TJ Φ Cfl TJ ø 0 Cfl μ ** < 0 Ω rt I-* ø 0 ø X rt Hi o μ- cn O ø ι-5 iQ μ- 0 o ø i-i φ <! Ω μ- ø rt O K Φ rt Φ ø 3 tr tr ι-3 n ø rt 0 tr TJ ø μ- O X rt Cfl μ- μ- P * Φ ø rt rt 0 μ- ιQ o cn ft μ- • P * o μ- Φ rt tr rt ιQ tr H" o Φ Cfl 0 μ- 0 P. cn ø TJ O •< rt o Φ s: 0 0 0 Ω H tr Φ μ- Φ Cfl ø 0 ø O H rt rt μ- ø rt 0 ø ø 0 Φ tr P ø rt tr φ o o I- 1 μ- Cfl ø Ω Hi μ- Φ φ tr ø rt μ- tr rt O iQ μ- < cn ø tr X Hi 0 P ø ø tr ø O o sQ O μ- tr Hi Φ Ω Φ rt Ω μ- o o rt tr ιQ μ- rt tr cn 0 rt rt ø 1-* Φ tr H ø rt cn o l-i 0 l-i X Φ Φ tr P* rt tr 0 rt Φ rt 0 tr μ- O 0 <! 0 Cfl Hi P- IP 0 tr H Φ tr Φ O Φ rt Hi CO μ- rt Ω ^ Cfl μ- μ- μ- 0 0 μ- O Φ 3 h. tr Φ ø X Ω Cfl rt ø 0 0 ø Φ ø 0 tr ιQ Φ P* cn to and from the cervical area for treating it in accordance with the method of this invention. Likewise it is applicable for filling a part of the chamber with a liquid, which in turn emits a gaseous therapeutic agent. Yet another application is to use one or more of the ducts for entering an instrument into the vagina for monitoring parts of the cervix, taking cell samples, flushing the treatment area with pharmaceuticals, etc. Further the cup of the device can be provided with the treatment substance in the form of an ointment, which emits a therapeutic agent. Due to the chamber, which is obtained due to a gap between the bottom of the cup and the end of the portio, a volume is created where it is possible to circulate the treatment substance and thus to continuously provide the affected cells with fresh substance for the treatment. The gap is obtained by constructing the device such that the height of the wall is enough. The mouth of the cup by no means could get further up the vagina than to the fornix cavity, and the distance from the fornix cavity down to the end of the portio varies within a known interval from individual to individual. In order to cover the whole range of measures of said distance, which typically ranges from 20 to 50 mm, as well as the diameter of the portio, which typically ranges from 20- 100 mm, some differently sized devices can be provided in practise. Alternatively the device is arranged to be positioned at the cervix uteri of a human body, and comprises a cup, having a bottom and a wall attached to the bottom and extending therefrom, said wall having a mouth portion arranged to encircle the portio of the cervix uteri, and the height of the wall being such that, when the device is disposed at the cervix uteri, a chamber is defined by said bottom, said wall and said portio, said device further comprising a central pin, attached to the bottom and extending in the same direction as the wall. This last mentioned structure of the device is primarily useful for the provision of a treatment substance in the cup followed by positioning the cup at the cervix uteri. In an embodiment thereof the cup is further provided with at least one inlet opening and at least one outlet opening for obtaining possibilities to provide the cup with the substance or to create a flow of substance through the cup after having positioned the device. According to said alternative structure of the device there is a central pin, which similarly is provided according to an embodiment of the first mentioned structure, and which is arranged to cover the mouth of the cervical canal. This is to prevent, for example, a treatment substance from undesirably entering the cervical canal. However, in other embodiments of the device according to this invention the pin protrudes long enough to enter said canal in order to obtain a treatment also there. Further embodiments of said device are provided with a supporting structure comprising a plurality of apertures, which supporting structure, depending on the existence and form of the pin, has somewhat different extensions. A main purpose of the supporting structure is to prevent the portio from extending too far down into the cup, while letting the substance, or the therapeutic agent thereof, into contact with the tissues. The portio could otherwise sink too low in the cup because the tissues are soft and moist. In conjunction with said prevention, the supporting structure, by means of said apertures, gives the treatment substance access to the area that is to be treated. According to another embodiment of said device the pin is joined with the bottom of the cup and extends beyond the mouth of the cup to such an extent that the pin, when the device is positioned at the cervix area, extends at least a portion into the cervical canal. Further the pin is surrounded by a supporting structure comprising apertures. The main purpose of the supporting structure surrounding the pin is to prevent the cervical canal from collapsing onto the outer wall of the pin. The device could additionally be used for administering conventional medicines and hold them for a predetermined time period. Per se, there is a known device for that specific purpose, as disclosed in an international patent application O95/08363. This previously known device comprises a catheter having a closed end and an opening close to that end, and a disk or a funnel having a centre hole through which the catheter extends. When mounted at the cervix area, said closed end of the catheter is introduced into the cervix uteri for administering the pharmaceutical product within the cervix uteri. The disk or, alternatively, the funnel forms, as expressed in the publication, 'a liquid- impervious seal" against the vaginal wall or the fornix vaginae, respectively. However, this known device inter alia is not useable for letting in and out, respectively, a substance. Thus, inter alia it does not provide for the possibility of a continuous exchange of substance at the treatment area. According to yet another embodiment of the inventive device it is provided with one or more sensors, which are used for monitoring and controlling parameters of interest for the treatment. According to yet another aspect of the present invention it provides for the use of a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen, and an oxygen donor for the manufacture of a medicament for treating cells affected by an oncogenic virus. The medicament can be gaseous, liquid, solid or mixtures thereof. Further objects and advantages of the present invention will be discussed below. Brief description of the drawings Exemplifying embodiments of the invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: Fig. 1 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the device of the present invention positioned adjacent to the cervix of a woman; Fig. 2 is a schematic longitudinal cross-sectional view of an embodiment of the device; Fig. 3 is a schematic longitudinal cross-sectional view of another embodiment of the device; Fig. 4 is a schematic lateral cross-sectional view of the embodiment of Fig. 3; Fig. 5 and 6 are schematic longitudinal and lateral, respectively, cross-sectional views of yet another embodiment of the device; Fig. 7 and 8 are schematic longitudinal and lateral, respectively, cross-sectional views of still another embodiment of the device; Fig. 9 and 10 are partly cross-sectional, partly perspective schematic views of further embodiments of the device; Fig. 11 is a schematic lateral cross-sectional view of another embodiment of the device; Fig. 12 is a schematic longitudinal cross-sectional view of another embodiment of the device; Fig. 13 in a schematic block diagram shows monitoring and control equipment of the device; and Fig. 14 is a schematic longitudinal cross-sectional view of another embodiment of the device according to the present invention. Description of embodiments In Fig. 1 the pelvis region of a human body is shown. A device 1, illustrated in a partly sectional view, according to an embodiment of the present invention is shown positioned at the cervix uteri 2, which below will also be referred to as the cervix. The device 1 comprises a cup, or cup portion, 3, and a shaft, or shaft portion, 4, connected to the cup 3 and extending to the exterior of the body. As shown in Fig. 1 the cup 3 is preferably inclined relative to the shaft so as to correspond to the anatomy of the vagina 5 and the cervix 2. The device has one, as in Fig. 1, or more inlet ducts 6 for supplying a gaseous, liquid, solid, or suspended substance to the cup 3, and one, as in Fig. 1, or more outlet ducts 7 for draining the cup 3 of said substance. In this embodiment the shaft 4 is a flexible tube, to such an extent that the shaft 4 can be bent but does not collapse when bent. This embodiment is shown in greater detail in Fig. 2. The same reference numerals are used throughout the figures for denoting equivalent or corresponding parts. As shown in Fig. 2 the cup 3 comprises a bottom 8 and a wall 9 attached to the bottom and extending therefrom. In this embodiment the wall is substantially cylindrical but other forms could be applicable too. In the figures the wall 9 extends upwards from the bottom 8, while the shaft 4, which likewise is connected to the bottom 8 extends in the opposite direction, i.e. downwards. The shaft can be detachably attached to the cup 3 so as to enable optional uses of the device as a mere cup or as a combination of cup 3 and shaft 4. The device as a whole can be manufactured as an integral part or in a plurality of parts, which are then assembled. In the latter case a modular system can be obtained, which system can comprise a plurality of varieties of each part. For example one or • more the parts can be provided in several different CO CO to to Cn o Cn o Cn O cn μ- ø TJ 0 Cfl P. CL Hi φ rt TJ 3 rt rt Ω SI Ω P rt rt H tr μ> TJ 0 TJ cn ø μ- O TJ 3 Cfl ø i-i H rt φ ø μ- O ø tr H ø tr tr Φ tr Φ φ tr tr 0 o CO o rt O ø ø ø Hi hi 0 μ- rt ι-i o rt TJ Ω Cfl H vQ Φ Φ μ- Φ φ 1-1 Φ i-i Hi φ Φ rt * * l-i 1-1 μ- P. rt O P N Φ ø ! ø ø rt rt 3 ø Cfl ø i < ø <! μ- H rt rt rt rt rt P. 0 rt ft Φ φ i-i 0 μ- Ω H 0 Φ sQ Ω cn rt φ Hi μ- μ- ø φ Ω tr o rt μ- tr μ- cn tr H Cfl Ω iQ α tr ø σi 0 P H Φ Φ ø ø Hi o X rt X Φ > μ- 0 μ- 3 tr o Hi Φ O tr ø ø Φ 0 ^i μ- • O Φ Φ Φ rt Ω 0 3 H i μ- O 1-1 tr CO Cfl ø TJ cn Φ 0 tr ø 0 μ- P. ø ø 0 P* α P * Φ tr Φ μ- φ < Φ ø H 0 to Φ to 00 hi φ Hi Cfl TJ Ω μ- Hi j 0 1-5 ø rt 0 μ- φ μ- * * " » ø 0 o ω X Φ 1 O μ » Φ Φ ø rt o tr Φ ø X rt rt ø ø tr rt X O rt X ø 0 Hi ø ø t X Hi to • TJ ø hi uq tr H Φ Ω H μ- O ø ø rt rt μ- ø tr tr rt Φ ø P* ø ø μ- ø 0 H- 1 hi < Φ P. hj rt O rt tr Ω tr cn X μ- φ Φ Ω tr <! 0 o φ 0 ø Cfl μ- H-* μ- HI 0 ø μ- ø H Φ Φ 0 tr rt Φ tr rt Φ μ- ø rt ø Φ μ- P. TJ H P Cfl H- 1 X s: tr Hi H- 1 Ω TJ ^ « hi tr rt 0 tr Φ tr Φ rt tr Ω CO < Ω φ Cfl rt ø rt 0 tr Φ 0 μ- 0 X ■ tr O* 0 Φ μ» cn Φ X 3 tr o φ tr φ μ- 3 φ 3 0 rt i-i rt tr TJ SD <! μ- μ* rt μ* ø rt rt φ -j 0 tr H 0 3 rt o o μ- O Φ tr Ω Φ sQ H 0 Ω X μ- hi tr O <! rt TJ tr o ø μ* 1 o rt P. Ω 3 μ- ■ < 0 μ- 1-5 ø O ø Φ tr 0 O tr sQ tr ø rt Ω & φ 0 μ- tr μ* o Hi TJ H- 1 P tr φ ø 4 1 rt cn Φ ιQ P rt 0 Φ TJ TJ 0 μ- μ-* O 0 cn Ω 1-5 ø Φ 0 rt X Hi TJ μ- Φ i-S TJ φ H μ * tr 3 TJ 9 ø Φ cn ø Hi ø Ω ø μ- rt H rt tr Φ o 3 l-i μ- CO TJ Cfl rt Hi Φ o 4 P Hi 0 X O 0 Hi ø Cfl o Φ Φ 0 O μ- Hi ι-5 Hi φ s: rt O sQ • TJ O TJ tr H 0 H φ Q H-* ø φ tr to Hi tr H TJ rt ø H ø μ- 3 Ω i-i ø ø O ø μ- o CO φ 0 O rt rt 1-1 I- 1 • ^ Φ Hi O O Cfl μ- μ- tr O Φ rt rt 0 P * j H μ- Ω rt 3 μ- Cn H-* ø o tr ø to 3 CO 3 o rt 00 3 0 tr μ* TJ P ^ tr rt rt μ- CO O I- 1 TJ φ o Hi H 0 to μ- Ω H o μ ** α Φ O 1-5 Φ Φ μ- μ- Hi μ- ø ø C O Φ o 0 Hi rt 0 Ω • rt Ω Cfl O Hi O Φ rt Hi O O rt 0 μ- O O μ- cn tr tr μ> Hi Hi Cfl iQ tr rt ø tr tr O Φ t__ o o Hi 0 t O rt Hi < o • X ø ø Ω o cn Cn μ- μ- μ- rt Hi Φ tr Ω Φ HI Φ o 1 Hi rt Hi P. Φ Hi ø | μ- Hl rt φ 0 φ ø P. <! rt CO rt ø rt tr O Φ tr Cfl tr TJ rt μ- ,_. tr rt cn tr μ- rt P H • μ** P. h- 1 μ- Φ ø rt tr φ μ- H P Φ Φ tr hi tr rt Φ rt tr X rt 0 sQ tr φ Φ Ω μ> to H" 3 ^ 0 tr Φ α o — ~ 0 Φ Ω cn 0 O μ- Φ p (U t K tr tr φ rt ø tr μ ** • Φ X 0 Cfl μ- * φ Ω ø φ ø tr> μ- < 0 rt μ- rt Cfl rt Φ rt hi O I- 1 Φ 0 0 μ- H 0 in μ- ø ø rt Φ rt Hi TJ tr Φ — X μ- TJ μ- ø rt φ P* μ- ø o Ω μ- i-i to Ω tr Hi Cfl rt Cfl tr • μ- O Φ P* Ω I- 1 rt μ* O cn φ o Ω tr 0 ø rt Cfl φ cn I-* ø Hi 0 rt tr μ- Φ TJ 0 1-5 rt Cfl Ω Φ CO tr Φ 3 <l ø 0 Φ ιQ TJ tr O tr Cfl rt 1-1 ø Φ TJ μ- ø Hi tr Φ o Φ φ rt X μ- 0 ø Φ rt ø μ- Cfl TJ tr φ Hi 0 tr tr < tr cn Ω P. μ- Φ ø 3 l-i P. μ- Φ ø Ω <! μ- φ φ 00 Ω μ- CO Hi 0 Φ μ- cn Φ Φ μ- H TJ φ o 3 O Φ tr μ- Cfl 0 tr tr P. Ω Φ o CO -j tr • TJ rt rt Hi X rt ø Φ rt 3 <l o P 0 μ- μ- ø rt rt P o ø ø 0 Φ Hi o μ- tr rt μ- • ø o P. ø tr μ- ø i-i rt rt ø μ-- tr rt ■ μ- cn 0 CO Ω 0 0 Hi X μ*- H ø φ Ji. ø 0 0 ø r Φ ιQ rt rt tr Cfl CO ^ rt Φ tr ø Ω Φ rt α rt o rt μ- ø Φ tr •t- * -- μ* rt ιQ Φ I- 1 μ- μ- o μ- tr 0 s: tr H H tr rt 0 Cfl Φ μ» Cfl Φ μ- tr • tr TJ ø O TJ rt Q. O Φ Hi rt I- 1 0 μ- o σx Ω ø Φ tr P* o tr X φ rt ø rt o ø 0 φ o tr φ Hi o CO cn rt Hi o H- 1 ø to tr ø tr X μ- rt O H rt CO I- 1 0 H Φ CO Hi X • φ tr μ- tr <! 0 TJ rt X I- 1 o ø Hi Φ Ω P * O μ- rt tr Cn cn Ω rt rt rt ø 0 tr ^ . rt H φ TJ ø tr tr ^ rt ø rt l-i Φ 0 • ø ιQ O Φ h- 1 μ- Ω tr tr l-i μ- Φ 0 Φ tr ø H μ- μ- i-i Φ μ- rt P Φ TJ Ω ø ø μ- 3 P rt O o μ- Φ Φ Hi X ø μ- . Φ 0 μ- ø ø rt Ω X O rf=. rt ft fl P P. ø tr Cfl 0 H 0 Cfl 3 Ω ø P. Cfl 0 tr tr 3 μ- rt φ LJ. O 00 rt rt Φ Φ Ω X Ω Ω Ω rt o φ TJ tr ιQ μ» μ- ø μ- cn μ- tr Hi CTl ø 0 0 rt O l-i μ> 0 ø Φ Φ ø tr Hi ø ø μ- Φ o <! Ω rt Ω 00 ø Φ O cn rt O cn X rt Φ rt ) - 1 i-S <l Φ Φ rt P* ø cn rt μ- ø tr rt ι-i μ- Φ rt Cfl tr ø tr o tr 0 μ-* < O μ- Ω tr ^ tr 0 φ μ- O μ- Cfl α μ- 0 H φ Hi φ rt μ- Hi rt 3 φ μ- O Φ 0 rt 0 cn ø ø rt P ø P. • μ- X • < o μ- ø o Hi ø tr ø O Φ CO o rt 0 <l rt , Hi Φ Φ Φ Φ P. 0 o to tr rf φ ø • rt Hi Φ tr P. P. duct 7. It is to be noted that the substance flow could be reversed, i.e. the inlet duct can serve as the oulet duct and vice versa. As will be evident for the man skilled in the art by the following description, however, some minor modifications may then be necessary. The cup is provided with a supporting structure 19, which in this and other herein disclosed embodiments is a grid. This is merely one of several possible realisations of the supporting structure. Other examples are a structure of spokes extending between the pin 10 and the wall 9, and a plate comprising elongated apertures. The grid can be constituted by, for example, a perforated plate or a net of strings. The grid 19 is attached in the wall 9 of the cup 3, close to the mouth thereof. The main function of the grid 19 is to support the portio 14 in order eliminate a risk that the portio 14 extends too far into the cup 3 and substantially reduces or even eliminates the volume of the chamber 16. The top 18 of the pin 10 protrudes through the grid 19. The length of the pin 10 is adapted to the length L of the wall 9 such that the top 18 of the pin 10 abuts the end of the cervical canal 22 at the end 15 of the portio 14, so as to prevent the treatment substance from entering the cervical canal 22. The cup 3, the pin 10 and the grid 19, and the shaft 4 can be preassembled or can be loose parts that are combined as required from treatment to treatment. At the end 20 (Fig. 1) of the shaft 4, opposite to the end thereof which is joined with the cup 3, a substance source, such as shown in Fig. 9 at 50, can be connected. More particularly the source 50 can be connected to the inlet duct 6 for supplying a substance to the chamber 16, which will be further explained below. The flow of the supplied substance is regulated by means of a valve, such as the one shown in Fig. 9 at 51. For example, the source can be container having a pump for supplying the substance, or a gas bottle holding a gaseous substance under high pressure, or a bag holding a liquid substance for supplying the substance by means of gravitation. In dependence of how the substance is input to the cup 3, it can be desired to, either merely lead the used substance out of the cup, or actively pump out the substance. With reference to Figs 1-2, the cervical device 1 according to this embodiment of the present invention may be inserted into the vagina 5 of a female to introduce a suitable treatment gas, such as ozone (0 3 ) , pure oxygen gas (0 2 ) , an ozone donor, an oxygen donor, or a mixture of ozone and oxygen or a mixture with one or more further gases, for treating virus infected, precancerous and cancerous cells with the treatment gas. Ozone gas may kill viruses and inactivate them when the cells are subjected to the ozone gas, as thoroughly described in prior art. Oxygen has good healing effects on the human body as also thoroughly described in prior art, but could also have a similar or synergistic treatment effect. The pressure of the gas should be about one atmosphere, and possibly slightly higher, so that the ozone may get into contact with and cause a treatment effect on the cell membranes. The pressure of the gas should not be too high so that the gas destroys the cells and tissues in the vaginal cavity. Ozone is particularly useful for treating human papilloma viruses in cervical cancer and other virus caused cancer. From the source 50 the gas is supplied to the chamber 16 via the inlet duct 6. When the gas flow arrives at the base of the pin 10 it is divided into sub- flows flowing through the branches 11, which thereby spred the gas equally, via the pin 10, over the end 15 of the portio 14, as shown by the arrows in Fig. 2. An overpressure in the chamber 16 is substantially avoided due to the larger total area of the outlet duct 7 than the total area of the inlet duct 6. The mouth portion 12 CO O to to μ 1 μ» Cn o Cn σ Cn o (Jl TJ rt rt < rt μ * TJ rt μ- tr Ω Ω rt o ø Ω ø rt ø 3 ø 0 3 rt tr rt Hi 3 TJ Φ 3 rt μ- hi tr ø" ø tr CO Hi tr μ- . Φ μ- tr hi 0 cn ø cn tr ø ø μ > TJ 0 hj φ tr φ o o μ- o tr cn Φ H Φ H-* i-i o Φ rt φ rt hi 0 Φ rt TJ Φ p. Ω cn φ • < Φ Ω Φ sQ 0 hj rt ø Φ <J o <1 o < φ • s: Ω 3 ø H- 1 cn K O O hj ø ø μ- rt rt tr rt cn Φ ø Ω Φ rt μ- μ- < hi φ 0 c_r rt Φ tr μ- 0 Ω rt 0 rt tr rt ø tr o tr μ- Φ tr rt φ 0 ι-3 vQ tr rt ø P 0 0 rt φ I- 1 Φ 3 rt O l- ø O 0 tr cn μ- ø Φ 3 Cfl 0 Hi ø o H Hi ø rt tr tr 0 h- 1 φ ø tr 0 0 H Φ X tr tr TJ 0 3 hj Φ φ I--* tr TJ TJ Φ H- * fl Φ !__ Ω Φ P < rt Φ rt 0 α ø Φ TJ Cfl rt 3 TJ Φ α 0 0 Φ μ-* o μ*- cn o ø μ- rt 4 O μ- Φ μ- rt Φ μ> rt 0 > O φ O cn Φ rt rt ø CO H ø hi rt ø μ- vQ tr φ 0 <i vQ X < o tr P. σx Ω tr q ø 0 0 pj hj cn tr Ω cn rt tr rt 3 vQ rt H Φ H rt ø • μ- cn φ 0 Φ UQ rt ø Ω Hi Ω O f_ rt Ω μ- sQ Φ φ φ μ- o cn μ- φ μ- 1-5 h- 1 rt μ> Cfl rt rt rt ø Cfl φ 0 hj ø ø Hj ø ø P o Hi rt 0 0 Hi p. Ω μ » O <J μ- tr I—* rt H tr cn -J rt rt 0 ø 0 ø 0 φ cn 3 o μ-* Φ ø ø ø rt ι-5 φ σ. μ- 1 Φ co ø rt Φ ø Φ hi • tr μ- tr tr μ * * 0 rt P. Φ 0 Hi TJ rt 0 rt O μ> * * • 0 ø 0 rt tr ø o Hi Φ cn 0 Φ tr φ tr CO Ω ø φ μ > 0" rt μ 1 vQ μ- 3 VD h- * cn ø ø Φ rt 0 H-* H rt Φ Φ rt Φ rt O rt μ** 0 to Φ μ- to ø vQ O tr 0 ι-3 < φ μ- P* 3 iQ O 0 0 TJ H tr O μ- ø tr cn P ø cn tr o Hi 3 μ ** 0 tr 0 Ω ø ø μ> Φ tr X H φ s: μ- TJ sΩ, rt 0 TJ hh Cfl Φ O μ- ø Ω ø rt tr 0 φ rt Φ • < φ h- 1 Φ TJ Ω -J 0 μ- rt hi H tr W i-i * tr rt H rt ø ø Φ 0 3 CO Hi a tr <1 cn ø rt rt rt ø tr o 3 μ- φ o 0 O Hi ø 3 3 TJ iQ P. hj • P. ø μ- rt rt ** 0 rt O o φ Cfl ft 0 tr IQ μ- X μ- Ω < Ω rt rt <! Φ 0 φ ø H <! 0 H ø * Hi rt o rt 0 ø 0 vQ Φ n cn rt tr μ- ø tr μ- ø X pit Ω φ O rt μ- tr rt Cfl ø Φ 0 tr rt hi rt • P. ø μ- rt X P 0 0 φ P rt ø Q 4 O 0 tr X Φ tr 0 μ- Ω Hi 0 rt 3 Φ TJ Cfl tr cn < ø X 0 Φ P. tr φ Cfl O φ 0 hj 0 φ Φ rt Φ O P- rt Φ tr 0 hi 0 0 Φ O rt ø 0 ø P. o μ- P. μ- Ω ø rt 0 Cfl ø μ- to X rt φ μ- Ω cn Φ μ- rt Ω Hi tr φ h-" rt P Ω ø 3 ø h- 1 Φ 0 rt ø < **• Φ rt 0 0 ø TJ tr • ^ vQ Φ cn < tr ^ rt 0 tr X Q Φ TJ 0 cn P. Φ 3 Cfl P ø Φ μ- Φ rt vQ rt O rt rt Hi <i 0 0 Ω Ω Φ Φ μ- O o μ- Ω O φ μ- vQ o 0 cn Cn Ω Hi Hi 0 φ ø 0 H cn O μ- 0 rt Cfl rt Ω rt 3 ø * CO o μ- 3 ø <i μ- l-i Cfl Ω rt tr Φ μ- Cfl O rt ø ø TJ Cn rt tr Ω o tr ø ø ø rt K cn j" 0 μ- ø rt ø ø <° C tr Φ rt ø ø cn tr hj cn φ 0 Φ rt μ- μ- ø rt 0 P iQ tr o H 0 fl tr Φ TJ Hi Φ cn tr rt ø Φ rt Φ fl Cfl μ- cn ^ tr tr H ø rt H Φ μ- o Φ X ø ø ø - 0 Φ • Φ O Φ 3 ø H tr hi O Φ P Φ TJ Φ Ω 1_I. hi φ Hi Ω φ rt φ O 0 ø 0 tr hj tr ø Φ Φ Ω Φ 3 φ μ- ø ø ø ø 0 μ- rr μ- 0 cn tr < < rt Φ 0 μ- s: CO 3 Hi tr 0 hi 0 rt 0 cn ø rt φ rt ø 0 μ * Hi h-* H tr ø ø Φ 0 φ P. 0 rt o tr Φ μ- 0 • < H rt ø O 0 o tr tr X rt P* φ ø Φ ø μ- μ* 0 iQ hj Φ μ- Φ P. μ * * ø 0 Φ rt X 0 Φ Hi Hi 0 φ o Φ ø O Φ rt rt ø Cfl Ω O μ- μ- * X ø Cfl μ- 0 rt X Ω μ- ø vQ Hi tr rt Hi H rt φ 0 rt Φ rr Φ μ- 0 rt ø ø TJ μ- Hl rt tr cn φ Ω tr CJ rt ø μ- Hi Φ T o Φ rt tr ø 0 tr Cfl ø ø rt μ* 0 μ- o rt H Hi o μ- Φ φ ø Φ P Φ cn Ω ø 0 X tr φ rt P* O μ- Φ ( P H Cfl μ- φ « ø Cfl tr ø Φ Hi ø TJ ø ø <l Cfl TJ P μ- O Hi rt rr tr ø O Φ Φ 0 ø rt φ hj rt φ φ tr Hj -> o μ* μ- 3 φ X o μ- μ- hj Hi ø H ø rt rt 0 φ ø Hi X cn P* μ- Φ rt μ- hi μ- rt rt μ** 0 ø ø Hi <! φ Ω Φ Cfl Cfl Cfl 0 rt μ- h- 1 0 Hi μ- P- tr 0 < φ 0 tr • rt ø tr μ> cn Hi • rt H ø rt tr rt TJ φ Ω rt tr cn tr φ fl Φ rt ø Φ 3 rt ø Ω Φ μ- vQ Φ φ Φ Φ Φ h- * TJ tr 0 P- μ- O tr Φ cn o 3 Φ 0 Ω H Φ O sQ Ω Φ tr o 1 ø Ω ø TJ TJ vQ X <i rt X o φ Ω ø 0 hi 0 I- * φ P TJ rt rt Φ μ- tr Cfl Hi Φ ø μ- Φ ω ø i-s • φ hi ø ø Φ O μ- cn Φ O rt rt o a Φ P ø Φ Φ . μ- Ω rt ø ø • O rt cn P φ ø Φ H- 1 3 O μ * * fl cn Hi O ø ø tr • μ- rr hi ø 0 tr 0 ø 1-1 X μ- vQ Cfl rt Φ cn 0 TJ cn μ- * μ- tr P. 3 ιQ ø ø cn ffi Hi rt H cn Φ H- 1 iQ 0 φ to o Φ O rt μ- rt cn rt μ* tr Ω tr ø Φ rt μ- tr 3 sQ o O tr rt Φ φ μ- φ tr tr O H ø μ- Φ O ø 3 μ* Hi Hi tr ø o 1 s: hj φ cn Ω CO X 0 ø rt O rt Φ ø ø hi 0 x 0 ø Φ rt μ- φ 0 rt φ rt cn Φ 3 μ- ø ø ø Hi tr rt Φ vQ 0 f ø rt tr ι-i tr ø < Φ cn μ- < o rt μ- ø ø Φ tr Φ Φ Φ Φ φ Ω Φ P. rt μ- Hi tr 0 rt rt ø μ- 0 Φ p. P. μ» tr Hi rt Φ rt Φ ø" Q. ø rt cn *» • tr P- Φ Φ CO ω t to - Cn o Cn o Cn o Cn 0 tr vQ Hi rt Hi O vQ 0 rt ?? rt rt Hi rt < Ω 1-3 O TJ μ- Ω SI K tr Ω μ- o ø rt rt Ω Ω rt ø tr Ω • <; ø ω tr 0 Hi O P. tr μ- tr tr 0 hj μ- φ Hj Hi hj m Φ tr ø Φ Φ ø hj 0 tr tr Φ Φ hj Cfl o Ω Cfl ø Φ Ω 0 < Φ Φ φ 0 Φ hj l-i Φ O μ* Φ 3 ø <! P φ 0 hi hj Φ O tr Ω μ- P. Φ 0 vQ 0 0 <l 0 rt vQ rt μ- ø ø H-* φ ω Φ rt < <! ø rt Φ Hj 0 3 tr ø μ ** hi 0 Ω TJ Ω ø rt Cfl μ- rt tr hS hj ø rt ø rt cn 0 μ- μ- rt O cn P* Ω ø μ- i μ- *-< rt r Φ 0 Hi φ H 3 Φ Ω ø φ 0 Φ Ω μ- tr Ω rt O μ- Hi 3 X X ι-3 μ- rt ø φ rr tr ø hj 0 φ Hi Φ Cfl ø tr P. ø tr ø TJ • < tr μ- TJ hj Hi 0 • μ- tr ø to ø Φ vQ ø ø vQ 1-1 vQ <! cn <! ø 0 μ* μ* 3 μ- rt ø 0 ø 0 o TJ 0 φ • < μ- μ- Φ tr μ > vQ Hi tr rt 0 o φ μ- φ μ- 0 rt μ- Φ φ ø ø ø Ω TJ 0 ø ø Φ σ Ω cn j vQ cn • μ- Φ ø rt Φ Cfl 0 O Ω μ- ø X P ø Ω rt rt tr vQ rt μ- vQ vQ . P. μ- ti ¬ rt tr tr rt O rt ø 0 tr Φ vQ 0 ø ø rt 3 0 Ω tr μ- H Φ μ- 0 φ φ ro ø 0 Φ rt hj H j O 0 P ø Hi Cfl tr cn ø 3 O Φ rt 0 Φ o σ Φ cn <J }- • μ- Cfl SI s: P. ? Cfl •*• φ tr tr ø fl Φ rt O . Ω μ- ø rt rt tr 0 P ø • ø o ø tr μ- ø φ 0 P. 0 ^ Φ rt ø φ cn Hi o rt 0 rt ø • < tr - Φ H H cn Cfl ti ¬ 3 Ω Φ rt ø Ω ø Φ 3 rt tr P P μ- Hi g Hj O 0 μ- < Φ o • rt O > ro ø o ø tr P. φ 0 μ ** <5 o 3 ø vQ φ H Φ rt p. <! Φ tr i-i P cn Ω Hi O ti ¬ H 0 I- 1 TJ H- 1 φ P. Φ rt hj < rt Φ • Q tr O 0 P. ø ø Φ 0 O t o ø 0 μ ** rt rt 0 μ ** • φ 0 μ- TJ μ- O p. 0 Φ rt Hj Φ rt rt rt μ- o 3 rt ø hj Ω Cfl ro rt μ- P. tr tr tr cn rt o H rt H- 1 P* Hi H μ- tr Φ Cfl tr Φ μ- rt ø Hi Φ tr ø ø 0 tr hj o Φ Φ ø O TJ 0 Φ φ 0 rt ø hj Ω Φ μ- Φ o hj Hi Φ vQ <l 0 rt Hj ro 0 rt tr o vQ tr 3 rt- vQ ø Ω cn Cfl Hj hj φ μ- Hi vQ Ω rt 0 Φ Φ rt vQ Hi Φ μ- Ω O H- 1 cn tr Φ Ω rt hj O CO 0 φ ro ø Cfl o φ φ Φ Φ cn H o Ω < tr • ø Ω tr hj cn hj Φ <! * Φ φ H 3 o rt ø cn rt 0 ø Cfl ø ø Ω TJ μ- ø 0 φ rt rt Φ o μ- 0 hj TJ μ- hj ø μ- Φ 0 rt rt 0 rt . rt cn rt 0 0 ø rt ιQ O Φ μ- ø ø 3 cn . i cn hj ø o h- * ø tr • 0 0 3 rt . H μ* hj vQ Φ μ- tr 0 P. O TJ TJ Hi 0 Φ rt ø hi X Hj cn rt hj Φ O O P. ø O μ- ω μ- Φ 0 TJ ø 0 Φ ø hi Φ P H-3 <! 0 Cfl ro o 3 3 Ω O ø rt Hi •< ø ø • ø ø rt o rt ø H X Cfl Φ ø Ω Φ tr Φ vQ hi ø ø Φ Φ 0 hi cn Cfl P* <! Hi P- rt μ- cn tr μ- 3 TJ μ- cn Cfl rt 0 rt μ- 0 ro Ω μ- P* H-- hj 0 μ- ιQ cn 0 TJ Φ tr O P φ 0 φ P* 3 o Φ hj • Hi 0 rt Ω Φ μ- H-" Φ Cfl rt cn ø ø Cfl μ- Φ rt μ- tr • Φ hj <! Φ 3 μ- ø Cfl H μ- Φ 0 o φ Ω 0 Hi tr ø 0 td o cn Ω 0 0 N Ω O Φ φ rt σ. rt μ- rt rt 0 O 0 • 0 h- * TJ ø rt TJ ø o rt μ- O Ω φ rt 3 Ω Ω α Φ vQ hj TJ μ- μ- ø μ- μ- rt o Hi vQ < o rt Cfl < O μ- o Φ Hi 0 rt <! hj Φ tr Φ 0 cn Hj Φ 0 Φ o o v o Hi tr α μ- <! cn tr φ μ- ø- O <ι O μ- μ- φ rt 0 H Hi cn ø H X ø 0 μ- p X rt 1-1 rt μ- φ Φ P. 0 3 rt 0 ø Hi Φ μ- rt <! hj cn 0 tr ø μ *1 μ- 0 P. Ω rt rt 0 *% rt rt ø tr rt tr Ω Hi ! ø tr <. ø h- 1 ø ø ø O t ¬ o vQ ø H μ- Φ μ- Φ tr * μ *1 μ- tr Φ φ ø O 3 tr Φ 0 φ TJ <! o Hi Ω rf Cfl ro P* Φ Ω vQ μ- ø μ * * Ω 0 μ *1 rt Φ μ- * H- 1 Φ μ* o CO Hi Φ 0 rt Hi o TJ ro ø CD rt P. Cfl tr rt 0 rt • < tr rt Φ rt μ* 1 0 H φ rt rt tr o Φ ø 3 Ω 0 P. tr o 0 rt μ- 1 Φ rt tr ^ rt H rt rt Cfl rt tr 3 μ- Φ ø Ω cn Hi Φ rt cn 0 0 Φ Hi 3 ø tr O Ω 0 tr H ø hj Φ Ω tr o μ- o Hi Ω φ 0 ø μ- ro 0 rt Hi 0 vQ μ- ø tr hj cn φ p. Φ rt r Φ φ ø tr 3 Φ p. Ω ø rt Φ 0 ø tr rt O O P. Hi rt ■ φ Cfl ø 0 h- * ø Φ ø tr Φ ø rt ø Ω ø Cfl hj • H Hi rt H- 1 ø 0 hi rt Φ tr cn rt ø μ- 3 <! rt 3 Φ TJ rt 3 ø Φ 0 rt 0 o Φ Ω H μ* Φ o ø μ- tr Ω Φ tr μ 1 h-- O ιQ P* ø Φ 3 ø μ- 3 Φ vQ l- J Ω H ø 1 ω ø ø Φ Hi ■ < P ø Φ ft Φ μ- o o φ Φ ø H-- Φ o ø φ 0 φ l- J tr tr Φ p* o 0 rt ø P rt ro μ- TJ ø ø 0 Ω cn Hi cn ø O 0 N vQ ø rt cn Cfl Φ ø hi Ω Φ cn ø μ- tr _— , Cfl TJ Ω < hj cn vQ vQ ø Hi φ Hi TJ rt tr o rt ø rt P. iQ rt P. φ μ- rt ø Φ Hi rt 0 φ Φ Φ O 0 O Φ Ω 0 3 Φ 0 μ- μ- tr rt cn 3 Φ ø Φ P. ø 0 Hi hj μ* cn o rt TJ TJ Ω 0 Ω hj Ω φ vQ φ rt vQ cn tr Φ < 0 Hi s: cn ø rt μ- Hi O rt Φ X ø Hj hj Φ rt Φ rt ø 0 Ω \ ø 0 W 0 μ- μ- μ- μ- tr μ- cn tr ø rt μ- cn » 0 φ vQ O O H rt μ- rt ø rt Cfl 0 o Hi Cn rt 3 rt TJ ft Ω Cfl ø rt ■ φ Φ Hi tr ro Ω rt P Φ Ω Ω tr <! μ- hj 0 X hi Φ O φ < Φ 3 h- 1 tr φ . ro ro p. ø tr rt cn Φ Φ O Φ φ O Φ O cn •<. o cn 0 1 *> μ- cn * o h- 1 Ω H • μ 1 Φ tr P. • cn O 0 ø P. Hi Φ vQ 3 0 ø Cfl o rt rt rt μ- rt — 0 Ω Φ o cn Cfl rt • P* Φ μ- CO μ- Hi μ- tr tr tr vQ μ- Hj o X 1-3 rt O cn 0 ø Φ ø rt ø Φ Φ φ tr O 3 0 tr tr O O hj rt ø φ Φ Φ co CO t to μ > Cn o Cn o Cn o cn cn μ» ø TJ hi 0 TI fl f-3 rt 3 μ» Ω TJ TJ o Ω o 0 rt rt vQ Ω rt Φ P. ø φ Cfl Ω Ω TJ C Ω ø ■ t-. o φ ø μ- μ- tr 0 tr Φ VD Φ O o 0 ø Hi TJ tr O li ø tr ø ø Cfl S tr ø ø H * Φ tr rt Hi I- * P. vQ ø μ- rt φ H • 0 hj Cfl φ 0 TJ Φ TJ μ- TJ Φ P. Ω o o ø 0 Φ cn H cn τ1 rt 0 • vQ cn rt Φ rt rt cn ø rt hj P li ¬ Hi O X Ω cn TJ < rt μ. μ- rt rt Φ Ω ι-3 hj μ- μ- cn tr o Ω O CO μ- μ- en O P. ø tr Φ φ μ- μ- ø ø μ- o μ- tr Cn K: Φ 3 H ø cn tr ø O tr tr Φ X Φ Hi μ * . ø ø μ- • H φ hj 0 0 X 0 Ω ø O Φ φ Φ TJ tr Φ H- 1 ø H o to μ- Hi vo σ. μ * * 3 ø rt cn rt rt ø 0 0 rt o ø s: Φ φ X t TJ 3 < rt • Tl φ rt o ro H rt rt rt Ω μ- tr h- * μ» TJ 0 ø ø ø rt H- 1 tr TJ tr 0 • o ø μ- tr ø rt tr X ø rt Tl Hj tr μ- μ- 0 ø μ- to rt o P* ø rt Cfl H-* O Hi o O φ rt i-3 hi rt- Ω φ SI Hi φ X cn rt μ- φ 0 ø Ω ø μ * * cn Ω « O CO 0 J- 1 H- 1 rt hj μ- o μ- tr rt ro ø tr rt P. tr • tr vQ ø rt <! Ω Φ μ- TI o Φ rt rt Φ rt rt ø cn ø Φ μ- H- 1 H-* TJ Φ tr ø tr μ- P. 0 • rt- φ Ω Φ ro i-i o rt rt μ- rt rt tr tr tr X O μ- vQ o • μ- ø Φ Ω o Ω ι-3 Φ Cfl ro ø ø φ Hi 3 <l Hi tr μ- vQ tr 0 ro φ rt- 3 O μ- Tl TJ Ω ø hj rt rt tr tr cn CO P- hj rt h- 1 h- * μ- Φ o . Φ P rt μ- ro ø μ- 3 μ- μ- μ 1 Ω 0 rt Cfl rt Φ Ω cn Φ μ- H- 1 3 O o rt ø hi ø ø μ- ø CO 3 TJ vQ ø *> O 0 μ > tr O hj hj Φ 0 μ- o cn ø 0 P. tr 3 σ. Ω rt vQ ø P P. TJ H- 1 • 0 ø o Φ rt cn 3 0 μ- μ- 0 Cfl φ o o • Φ rt tr ø Ω 0 Q μ- ø μ- O o Φ •< I- 1 Ω μ- h- 1 tr 0 ø tr φ P. ø 3 Φ 3 ø ø Hi 3 φ rt Φ ø Hi φ hj o Ω 0 P Φ ø 00 μ- Φ Hi rt ø μ- 0 tr li φ Ω Ω rt H & -J tr Hi iQ Cfl <. TJ • o ø to tr Φ hj μ- φ 0 J-. tr cn cn Φ ø tr ø tr rt 0 o Ω μ- rt μ- Hi Ω cn H- 1 to 0 <i Ω Φ O ø rt h- * ro φ cn rt TJ tr P. Φ Ω cn Hi tr 0 σ o > ø Φ • ti- μ- Φ Hi 0 ø P. ø tr TJ ø rt Φ rt μ- 0 t* μ- hi φ o 0 < cn 0 cn cn Ω 0 h- * rt P. tr tr 0 cn O Φ Hj Ω rt tr co H- tr 3 rt Φ P o rt- cn μ- rt O φ rt O rt tr ø o 0 o 0 tr rt φ tr tr ø - • rt Φ Φ Hj hj φ 3 Ω P. ø tr O & rt hj Ω tr Φ Ω < cn rt 3 Φ o, Φ rt X φ O ø Φ ø ro φ Φ 0 tr μ- ø 0 φ rt Φ μ- tr Φ μ- ø Φ rt Φ • TJ TJ rt rt O rt TJ X X tr rt Cfl 0 φ cn ti ¬ X • Ω Φ ffi 0 tr ø t Ω rt hi Hi O tr Hi tr Ω tr rt o Cfl tr TJ ro Ω ø μ- li X TJ <i ø rt 0 Φ tr φ ft o Φ O Hi ø ro CO Φ Φ tr hi ø Φ rt TJ TJ TJ TJ P. ø cn tύ Hi ø < 0 ø Φ H- rt 0 Φ ^ Hi <! Hi ø rt Φ H Φ P tr O φ o o μ- TJ μ- o Φ φ fl Ω P. -J rt 0 φ μ- rt tr μ- μ- P Φ Φ CO 3 hj Hi cn ø Ω TJ X 0 3 o μ- Φ μ- H TJ P rt o rt tr rt Φ ø ø vQ Hj rt o tr rt μ- CO o hj Φ rt u hi i P* ø rt ø μ- £J <J tr 0 tr Φ tr ø rt rt hj ø 0 Φ TJ μ- rt μ 1 O • Hi O < 0 O φ 0 H- * ø TJ φ Φ Cfl φ Φ x ro rt tr tr μ- Ω 0 rt rt O O μ- o cn <! Φ Hi O P. Φ rt hj Cfl ø Hj tr φ Φ P. 0 rt tr ti ¬ hj o Φ j rt μ- H φ μ- rt 0 >-3 X TJ μ*- Φ Ω φ P. tr X μ* μ- Cfl μ- ro rt μ» ø μ- tr tr P. -. cn 3 tr ø tr rt ti ¬ μ- o P. Φ φ 0 0 μ* cn cn rt rt I- 1 Φ ø to hj μ- φ Cfl ti- 0 Φ φ Φ φ P. Φ tr ro ø φ 0 c_r <1 Hi μ* μ- ø" tr -X ) -> μ * O α O cn P. Cfl μ- ø H Φ ø 0 rt P. rt o μ- rt o P. Φ μ- μ- Hi ø 0 Cfl rt o ø rt o 3 P* μ» tr O vQ hj P Ω Hi ro Ω Ω s: μ- o μ- ti ¬ μ- ø rt ø ø 3 O rt Φ ø cn o 0 Φ ø μ- φ ω & l- ^ μ- rt Hi rt o ø TJ tr rt tr cn Φ Ω O 0 tr rt o rt rt 3 rt o O 0 ø rt cn Hi er TJ φ tr ø O Hi Ω Φ tr H μ- μ- . rt tr o Φ μ- Ω O tr Hi P Φ ro tr X 3 rt X tr rt O Φ f-* ø P. g O 1-1 O 3 ø Cfl Φ φ Hi TJ ø cn O Hi φ μ- cn cn μ- ø tr μ- rt Φ tr hj X 0 μ- 3 rt vQ P* ø rt P. μ- rt 0 rt 3 cn Cfl ø μ *1 Φ rt tr Φ ti ¬ 0 3 H TJ Hi o tr Φ Hi I-* O Hi v rt ø cn cn Cfl rt Cfl tr Φ -• tr φ 3 ro o μ- Hi 0 φ 0 O o μ- ø rt Φ tr tr μ- tr - ro ø O o Ω Φ Ω o <! P* ø cn 0 φ μ- Hi Hi N rt rt tr O Φ μ> rt o cn Φ 0 rr Hi Hi Φ Φ l-i φ rt TJ ø ø rt tr hj hj X P Ω 3 0 tr tr φ 3 o tr X rt Hi X ø < hj tr μ- rt vQ tr vo tr 0 ø Φ μ- φ cn rt rt ro φ Φ 3 Φ ø Cn Ω rt ø μ- rt rt ti ¬ Φ rt <i Φ ø tr μ- Cfl Hi μ** 0 rt <! <! tr μ- Hi TJ rt o μ- 0 μ ** Cfl tr tr ll ø tr μ- ø o rt μ- Ω tr μ- μ- O Φ o o hj 0 ø H- 1 μ- O TJ J-- μ- Φ Φ ø 0 Ω Cfl μ> to 0 rt Hi to rt Φ Ω H Hi 0 hj • rt Φ ø Hi ø I-* ϋ- ø ø tr o ■ J tr CO ■ t-. • Cfl rt φ rt ø tr ø O VD vQ Φ μ- 0 rt or rt tr cn o μ- O vQ ø • rt H rt TJ μ- o tr tr o ø O 0 Φ μ- φ Hi o Hi rt tr o μ- tr Φ cn Hi Φ Φ Hi 0 Hi Hi cn cn tr φ Hi P. Φ P Φ cervical canal 22, and it even extends along the whole length of the cervical canal 22. A top portion 25 of the pin 10 protrudes into the uterus cavity 26. The top portion 25 is provided with a retaining portion 27, which is a circumferencial flange, or rim, protruding radially from the pin 10. The flange 27, when the device is positioned in the vagina at the cervix area, rests on the inner wall of the uterus cavity 26. Thereby the flange contributes to the retaining of the device and delimits the area of treatment. This embodiment has the additional function of enabling treatment of the illness in the cervical canal 22. Consequently the inlet duct 6 extends along the centre of the pin 10 and radial branches 28 extend from the inlet duct 6 to the surface of the pin 10. The pin 10 has a central shaft 29 provided with longitudinal flanges 30, which protrude radially. The longitudinal flanges 30 are arranged equidistantly around the pin 10. The branches 28 debouch between the longitudinal flanges 30. The grid 19 in this embodiment surrounds the pin 10, and thus the flanges 30. Thereby the flanges 30 and the grid 19 cooperates in widening the cervical canal and forming a spacing between the surface of the cervical canal 22 and the surface of the central shaft 29 of the pin 10. Thereby the gas is easier let out of the branches 28 of the inlet duct 6. Even if the inlet duct 6 does not debouch in the chamber 16 the surface area of the portio 14 is still being treated, by the gas returning from the cervical canal 22 into the chamber 16 before flowing out through the outlet duct 7. A modification of the embodiment of Figs. 5-6 is shown in Fig. 7 and Fig. 8. In this embodiment as well the pin 10 extends through the cervical canal 22 and is provided with the inlet duct 6 at the centre thereof and branches extending radially from the inlet duct 6. However, in the preceding embodiment there are four branches at each point of ramification, while in this embodiment there are two. At two neighbouring CO CO to to μ» Cn o Cn o Cn o Cn rt Φ Φ fl Hi Ω rt 3 tr Cfl Cfl tr 0 o TJ iQ Ω 0 μ- co cn ø TJ CO 0 Cfl φ o ø rt tr h- 1 μ- 0 o hi tr μ- X μ- o o tr φ Φ 0 Ω Φ Cfl Hi hj hj Φ Hi D ø rt rt O cn rt 0 3 ø CO tr hj Φ cn ø rt 0 Φ rt TJ rt Hj 0 φ P. TJ o μ ** ro μ- hj TJ hj hj rt tr o 1 rt- φ ø 0 P. tr hj 3 tr o ø 3 rt μ- P TJ TJ μ- ø (T Hi P < rt TJ 0 rt rt ø CO o ro rt ø vQ TJ φ μ- φ Φ cn • ø cn 0 μ- μ- φ Ω 0 tr o μ- ø- 0 O Ω tr μ- X Ω rt P Hi O hj Ω rt Hj ft Hi Hi ■ 5 hj Φ μ- ø 3 Cfl μ- 0 ro Hj Ω Φ 0 hj rt Φ O tr tr ø μ- φ ' tr o tr • μ- μ- P * HI X ø tr Cfl φ Cfl o I-*- 1 ϋr 3 vo 0 P. ti ¬ 0 0 μ- Φ 0 3 X TJ Ω Φ < Φ Ω rt 0 tr tr cn cn o P Hi Φ ro ro Cfl Hi H- 1 Ω P. rt Φ 0 H φ cn o μ- H 0 - rt 0 Φ Φ ø rt 0 3 hj Hj ø P TJ μ- ns Φ o O t μ- ø I--* O cn Hi Ω 0 rt • hj hj ø Ω P. φ rt φ P Ω ø rt μ- X t rt ø rt <i cn t φ Φ μ- ø Φ Cfl Φ 0 tr Φ μ- ø tr Ω o CO μ- 0 Ω ø Φ ro O μ- Φ 00 rt P. hi O o K 0 0 μ- o Ω P Hj rt μ- Φ Hi 0 T 0 Φ tr vQ tr hj ø X O P. cn tr <j li ø o P. tr ø ø Φ 0 Φ μ- Cfl Cfl Cn Ω Φ ø ø Φ ø rt- rt •<; Ω Hi ro 0 Φ s: μ- P. n X μ- 0 CO O *«• cn μ- o O Cfl tr tr μ *1 tr co co Hj Φ P. ro tr O CO ø μ- Ω Φ Φ Cfl hj rt rt hj ø rt ø μ- φ hj O μ- Φ CO φ 0 ø φ ii 3 rt 0 P* TJ rt ø hj rt <! rt O ø tr H μ- I-* φ ø cn 0 Hi rt ø to rt CO o* rt p. 0 TJ r • μ- tr tr Φ ø 0 0 Φ ø Ω X ■ < P* <i * 0 tr to X Φ μ- 0 tr cn X P hj ro rt ø rt Φ hi ø 0 Ω X rt φ ø φ Ω rt 0 rt Φ < cn o φ ø μ- μ- μ- tr hi Ω O Ω P * Φ rr tr tr ti0 ø ø Φ tr tr rt tr ø Φ φ cn Hi tr ø Cfl TJ cn Φ μ>* Φ 0 tr Φ tr μ- Φ Ω ro cn tr <T rt Φ ro Φ ø 0 hi ø ø Hi ro !- ■ H- 1 Φ μ- rt P o Ω 0 O ii μ- rt Ω Φ Ω H ø Hj o μ- Ω Cfl μ- P. 0 rt TJ rt rt μ- Cfl ø ø μ- tr • Φ 0 tr 0 ø Hi tr ø H tr tr 0 <! o • TJ rt Φ rt rt TJ tr 0 X VD ø rt hj cn I-* rt 0 Hj Φ 0 ø rt Φ φ ø ø o 3 μ- tr ø o Φ 0 ro ø μ» Ω μ- 0 j cn ø Ω cn o TJ Ω tr cn o vQ • Ω rt- Hj ø & ø φ tr Ω hj vQ ro o o o ro o ø tr Φ ro μ- tr O 3 Ω rt Φ 0 0 hj 0 rt ø rr TJ O rt o tr rt 0 Φ ø Hi ø μ- • ø Ω Φ cn to ø Φ 3 Φ tr ø ø ø ø cn tr 0 ro μ- TJ P* O TJ μ *1 Φ TJ rt o tr 0 tr cn Φ rt Hi φ rt 0 0 Φ ø O hj μ- μ- Φ P- hj TJ to 0 rt X X Hi ro μ ** Φ Hj CO hj rt tr <3 0 μ- tr rt P 0 tr Ω O 3 rt ø O μ- Φ -J ø tr ø φ tr rt cn Φ μ** 0 tr tr o rt tr ro ___, Ω Φ μ- Ω Φ Φ tr μ-* X Φ rt ø Hj φ Hi Hi ro X " Ω rt Φ ø X tr Φ Cfl Hi hj μ- ø Φ μ 1 O O vQ o μ- P φ to Φ hj tr * rt vo cn rt Φ ø Cfl o O Φ X hj • 3 rt o TJ Hi ø Ω CO TJ vQ φ rt 00 cn ø Φ Cfl Φ φ μ- ø vQ 0 <i rt ft ø μ- ø 0 Ω rt CO O ø ø o Hi 0 tr cn 0 H TJ 0 cn Cfl ø Ω Φ TJ Φ μ- tr tr rt P 3 ω rt- P. 0 0 h- 1 tr co hi rt Φ TJ o hj μ- Φ φ Φ 0 0 P* Cfl P μ- 0 TJ hj P ro Φ 3 Φ μ- rt ro Φ TJ ø φ φ •« * rt tr hi Hi rt p. rt ø cn μ- rt Ω μ- 0 -i rt H-* * hj φ μ ** Hi hj H- * CO P. rt μ- Φ O μ- tr vQ P. ø tr μ- TJ rt Φ rt Ω μ- Cfl rt ø •< μ- 0 • Ω O rt TJ μ- O φ rt o Φ hj ø vQ ø ø Φ tr ø μ- φ rt ø Cfl ø" liΩ Ω li rt μ- μ- cn ø TJ P* tr 0 UD μ- μ- hi ø vQ hj μ- o Φ CQ P. hj tr 0 φ 3 ø rt ø μ- tr ø ø μ- vQ ø φ vQ P ø φ tr TJ Cfl hj ø φ Cfl μ- hj en o rt ø P tr TJ Φ vQ ø CO ø Φ 0 O hj Φ Hi tr φ Ω rt- rt μ- 0 rt rt ø ø P μ- hj 0 Φ hj μ> Hj cn P TJ to μ- μ- μ> rt s: Φ 0 ø μ- φ ro tr ø rt ø ø TJ tr μ- O 0 TJ P. Φ X rt o Hi μ- o μ- ø P- CD tr μ- μ- 0 rt P. 0 ø hi P* Φ 3 0 tr φ cn Hi 0 H-* rt Hj ø tr ø ø o Hi ø ø Φ P. Ω 0 X μ- rt < ø 0 φ Ω ø rt μ- Cfl ø Φ Φ ø ø • 0 X rt μ> μ- φ 0 vQ Φ Ω Ω μ- TJ ø Φ Φ rt ø Φ P tr hj H ø vQ cn rt μ 1 tr tr VD cn tr hj μ* 1 Φ Φ ø ø o Ω 0 vQ cn rt Cfl μ- 0 P* rt ro rt o 0 CO P * φ ø > tr ø o μ- μ- o Cfl ø Φ ø 0 Cfl Φ ø • Ω Ω tr rt O <! tr O ø P TJ TJ Φ TJ Ω cn ø 3 rt rt 0 Ω rt rt 0 μ- ø μ- Φ X ro 0 Φ I- 1 Hi tr rt TJ TJ TJ 0 tr ø O rt tr rt rt H φ 0 ro rt vQ Tl ■ Q 0 μ- μ- rt ■ Cfl O O hi " φ ø ø O 0 ø tr tr Cfl Ω Ω rt hi ø Φ 0 ø vQ Ω rt ø H * tr * rt rt 1-3 Hi 0 O Hi P. φ 0 3 ø μ ** Φ φ rt Cfl rt ø tr ø tr 0 hi μ- Φ ø tr 0 Cfl Φ μ- tr ø rt tr rt X s: ? rt rt- o O 0 0 φ rt- H- 1 rt rt P 0 0 μ- 3 Cfl rt Φ ø tr φ μ- Φ TJ μ- titr ro 0 rt ø TJ TJ Hi ø ro φ tr rt ø cr Cfl H tr Ω Φ 3 hj o CO ro Φ P hj tr vQ μ- μ- Φ μ- P. φ o tr ro ø O φ Φ ø Hi ø Φ φ ø ø ø Ω hj hj Ω Φ rt hi Ω H sQ tirt p. cn ø rt Ω rt μ- ø ø tr tr 3 O hi ro μ- Cfl O tr μ- μ- tr O ø 0 0 Φ o ø μ- μ 1 O O Φ o o Hi rt P. •< ø Hi circulate the substance. It can simply be fed to the chamber 16 of the cup 3 and be held there during the treatment period. In Fig. 9 there is shown, most schematically, an embodiment of the device 1, which is adapted to providing a liquid or a suspension to the chamber 16 and retaining it there for a period of time. The device comprises a source 50 of the substance, which source comprises a pump (not explicitly shown) , and a hose 52 attached to an outlet 53 of the source 50. The hose 52 is connected to the shaft 4. The hose is provided with a valve 51. The cup 3 constitutes of a bottom 8 and a wall 9. There is a central pin 10. The shaft is tubular and comprise a single duct 54. The connection between the hose 52 and the shaft 4 is reciprocatable. After having filled the chamber 16 with the liquid to such a level that there remains an air gap between the surface of the liquid and the end 15 of the portio 14 the valve 51 is closed and the hose 52 is slightly withdrawn at the connection 55. Since the chamber 16 is sealed this movement creates an underpressure therein, which contributes to the retaining of the cup, and which facilitates the emission of ozone from the substance. It may also be possible to locally treat cervical cancer by permitting the treatment gas to be chemically released from a solid state material, such as a piece of cotton or textile fabric, that is applied at the portio, or into the cervical canal. This is illustrated in Fig. 10. The material 61 is applied in the cup 3 at the bottom thereof. A pure gas or a gas mixture is provided to the cup 3 from a source 50 through an inlet duct 52, and guided out of the cup 3 through an outlet duct 60, in order to ventilate the chamber 16 of the cup 3 so as to keep the concentration of thetreatment gas, e.g. ozone, at an appropriate level. The gas flow is controlled by means of a valve 51. The shaft 4 may be relatively stiff to make sure the cup 3 is properly held in place in the vaginal cavity. Of O CO to t μ- μ> Cn o Cn o Cπ o Cn Ω μ> μ 1 X o Ω < Hi rt Tl 3 hi rt cn TJ 3 o O rr O <J o ι-3 Ω rt Cfl μ 1 <S 0 rt Cfl TJ 3 Ω O CO μ- Hi O ø Φ tr μ- o φ 0 tr φ 0 o 0 tr ø ø tr tr μ- tr tr μ> 0 ø H Ω I- 1 O O 0 o Cn H 0 H-* cn Φ vQ ø Cfl tr o ii ø rt- Φ ti ¬ i 0 Φ hj 0 0 o vQ Φ tr ø Hj 0 rt Φ cn rt < TJ • μ- TJ φ X cn rt cn ro μ- Ω rt Hi μ- ø Φ ii Φ H hj ø Φ hj φ Φ Cfl rt φ cn ø O tr ø μ- vQ li ø cn 0 rt ø rt rt 3 0 cn O hj rr Φ ø O Ω tr μ > O ι-3 Ω H 0 Φ μ- P ø ι-3 ø Φ tr μ ** rt cn 0 o 3 0 μ ** O φ μ* φ tr Cfl Cfl I-* μ- rt ø CO hi tr rt 0 0 Φ cn tr Cn μ *1 hj 0 0 tr ■£ * -. o ro rt μ- o Φ Cfl o CO μ- Hi • μ- Φ μ- o X rt tr φ Φ 0 Hi rt- ro TJ ø μ- rt 3 φ Ω Hi Φ <l rt ø < 0 tr Tl O Φ Hi π- ø hj Cfl rt ro 0 rt o o rt Ω • < Hi rt hj o 3 Ω en li ^ φ ι-3 vQ P Φ φ Φ μ- tr 0 cn Hi μ- cn sQ 0 tr TJ cn 0 O tr 0 φ o H • J- * - tr Φ H hj vQ tr P 3 φ P O 0 α J-- tr 0 α 0 φ cn ιQ μ- O Hj φ Ω 0 3 0 μ 1 μ> ø • * φ 0 < Hi Φ • φ 0 Φ ø Ω Φ 3 ro cn rt 0 μ- ø Hi rt ø Φ o rt CO O 0 ø μ- O μ- μ- Ω hj ii Φ ø Cfl rt rt μ- tr Cfl 0 ω 0 Ω hj hj μ- o P. rt P P Ω Hi ø μ» rt ø O Ω . X tr s: rt tr ø ø H- 1 O -. tr tr ti ¬ * O 1 0 tr Φ φ to hi cn tr ø ø Φ 0 o ro tr ro vQ ■ < rt μ- TJ -> ø tr ro H I-** ø φ < Ω Φ rt Φ μ- Φ rt μ- 1 tr 0 ro 0 Ω • tr ø φ Φ Hi Φ CO ø 0 cn μ- O μ- 0 tr ø P. ø TJ cn μ- φ H-* ø rt μ- tr rt 0 0 rt •t-. ø cn rt o μ- Ω 0 cn Ω Φ Φ rt φ 3 μ- ii o Cfl P ø ø H hj rt Tl μ- Hi TJ rt o 0 O ø ø φ rt tr rt Φ 0 ø Φ • 3 rt h- 1 ø 3 tr Φ μ- ø O >t-> H O P. ø li μ** hj TJ Cfl P. rt P φ cn Ω ø tr tr ro ro cj Φ ø tr vQ ιQ hi o ø Φ rt Ω φ o O H μ- tr ø tr φ Hi cn O ι-3 μ- Φ ro 0 Hi Φ rt ø • Cfl 3 5 rr rt ø Φ rt Hi μ- φ ø 0 0 Φ ø tr ø P 1 Hi cn Cfl rt ø μ- tr tr μ- 3 cn φ Hi Hi O <! ø hj TJ Φ rt Cfl cn cn X tr TJ μ- μ> tr ><: P ro Φ Cfl φ rt rt O ø Tl μ- φ Φ rt rt 0 φ ø Φ hj ø ø tr 0 μ 0 O tr I- 1 μ- Φ φ TJ 3 Hi ø μ- ø Hj rt tr 0 hj P. μ- Cfl μ- Hi ø O h- * Hi hj ro ω ø α Ω Tl H-* o O < P vQ vQ 0 μ- Φ P rt cn tr ø Hi Hi ø μ* μ 1 rt rt Φ X h- > o o 0 hj 0 ø rt • tr P. cn H φ μ- tr φ ø Φ μ- rt rt μ- ø rt P φ Cfl X ø ■ < * Φ μ- tr o rt H-* ø hj Cfl ø 0 cn Hi P * Ω μ> 3 • . O O φ 0 μ- rt < Φ 0 μ- tr Ω ii Φ X 3 Cfl rt rt μ- rt μ * ø ø Ω Hi hj ° to rt hj CO 0 μ * ø φ rt- o Φ rt Φ 3 Φ 0 μ- ø P. Φ tr to 3 Cfl μ- TJ μ- φ tr H- tr O l£> 0 J-*. 0 cn TJ ø ø P. μ- •t-. Φ ø ø hi 0 H hj ø hi Φ -> •». μ- μ** P μ> ø Φ rt hj μ> o li Φ cn Ω Cfl rt ø O O tr o Ω O φ 0 H-" rt CO tr rt μ- hj O to μ- P. O 3 TJ P. ø Hi φ Hi ø 3 P * H TJ Φ 0 TJ oo cn ø Φ < o cn μ- O cn rt tr 0 ø μ- • < vQ tr o ι-3 φ TJ Hj 0 μ 1 0 Hi - * . rt P* ø μ- φ 3 Hi O tr μ- rt ■ < rt Cfl tr rt Hi ø rt ø rt- rt ø- I-* P *- Φ ø ø ø rt P. ø P. Φ Φ vQ ø Φ cn 0 tr o < tr rt- ro tr Φ 0 μ- μ- o Tl Hi Ω 0 Ω P 3 φ 0 ø rt rt tr μ- ø rt μ- rt φ ii Φ φ ro φ rt Ω co ft • π φ O Ω li ¬ P. Φ P P. tr rt tr tr Ω Φ ø μ *1 ø μ- P tr 3 P. rt Hj cn μ- ø o tr Hj 3 Φ en μ- 0 Φ 0 tr hj φ Cfl Hi ro < Φ ø μ- tr φ tr ! rt • Φ ι-3 μ- 0 TJ rt rt X o O rt 0 hj o TJ Hi μ- 0 P ø μ- Φ μ- 0 φ μ- tr co tr H I- 1 σx μ- « μ- 0 3 Hi Ω rt H ø o vQ Ω Cfl ø ø Hi h- 1 o ι-3 X Φ vo I-* μ- CO 0 rt rt Φ (- ■ rt JJ tr tr Φ Cfl ø TJ μ- tr ø l-j. rt 0 tr μ- • < Cfl σx 0 ø tr 0 rr o tr Φ 0 rt ø Cfl o ro ro ø Φ hj P * rt μ- φ ii Cfl Φ cn Φ ø tr rt Φ hi ø tr < cn Hi ø 0 rt < φ tr cn ø •J-*. cn cn φ Φ ø 0 cn ft 3 rt cn φ tr 0 Φ ø rt μ- μ* X Φ ro TJ CO O TJ TJ ø ø 0 o cn Φ Φ Ω I- 1 rt rt Hj tr X ø Φ P* X o 3 Hi φ o Φ Cfl P. TJ ø 0 tr 0 I- 1 O P cn o cn tr 0 φ 0 0 •Q o Φ ø Ω Cfl Cfl ø rt Ω cn o I-* rt O ø t Hi φ 0 • ro O rt μ-- cn TJ 0 o 0 * 0 tr ■ μ- 0 cn ii ø 0 μ- tr X cn μ » < O rt O Cfl Hi μ ** φ 0 μ- 0 μ* o rt Hi ø cn Hi ø Φ ø cn μ- Hi ø ι-3 TJ 0 3 Hj rt 3 ø rt rt- X - tr μ- P ø 0 Hi P φ Ω μ- tr Hj rt o o tr μ * 0 μ- tr ro o cj 1 o ø ø ø Ω ø μ** μ** Φ Ω μ- O ø TJ φ rt ø Φ Φ ø o 3 Φ μ> ø Φ ii Hi ro Hi ! rt rt μ- O μ- rt 0 ø Hj Ω ø tr Φ cn μ- rt μ 1 vQ li 3 Φ tr rt I- 1 rt TJ rt- ii μ- Φ Hi cn 0 tr rt • s: rt rt O μ- φ 1 ø cn ø cn tr cn ø tr μ> tr cn 0 cn CO rt hi Φ O μ** Φ n Φ rt Φ φ software for performing the monitoring and control. The sensors 131-135 can be provided at various places, for example in the cup 3, in the inlet and/or outlet ducts 6, 7, or at other places of the body. Additionally sensors, such as sensor 143, can be arranged so as to abut the body tissue at the treatment area. The sensors 131-135, 143 can be of various types, such as sensors measuring time, temperature, pressure, pH, flow, humidity, pulse, gas concentration, conductivity, etc. Different techniques can be used such as biomonitoring, imaging, ion selective electrodes, etc. The signals of the sensors 131-135, 143 are fed to the controller 130, which in dependence thereof controls the treatment process by supplying a therapeutic agent in a predetermined dosage, and at a predetermined duration, repetition etc. In order to obtain the desired properties at the area where the affected cells are located, the controller can for example control the inlet valve 137 in order to control the gas or liquid flow, control the outlet valve 138 in order to control the pressure in the chamber 16, etc. The controller 130, in turn, can be provided with control information and instructions from the PC, and the treatment can also be supervised by means of the PC. The wireless unit 140 can be used to obtain a freedom of movement for the patient being treated as well as for the person performing the treatment. The device according to this invention is preferebly portable so that the patient can move around. For example the device can include the functionality of a cellular phone or a bluetooth apparatus. The length and repetitiveness of the treatment are chosen in dependence of the present circumstances. The method and device of the present invention may also be used in the case that, after all, conventional surgery has already been used on the cervix uteri. Then the invention is applicable for post-treatment of cancerous cells that could not be removed through the conventional surgery. Thereby the risk of reoccurrence of the cancer growth is reduced or prevented. Above a few embodiments of the device and method according to the present invention have been described. These should be seen as merely non-limiting examples. Many modifications will be possible within the scope of the invention as defined by the claims.

Claims: CLAIMS 1. A non-invasive method for treating cells affected by at least one oncogenic virus, comprising the steps of: - providing a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor; and - subjecting an area of body tissue comprising said affected cells to said substance. 2. A method according to claim 1, wherein said area of tissue constitutes at least a portion of an organ that can be affected by oncogenic viruses, for example cervix uteri, vagina, rectum, or larynx. 3. A method according to claim 1, wherein said oncogenic virus is Human papilloma virus. 4. A method according to claim 1, wherein said step of subjecting comprises the steps of: - guiding said substance to said area; - treating said affected cells by means of said substance; and - guiding used substance away from said area. 5. A method according to claim 1, further comprising the step of desiccating said affected cells by means of said substance. 6. A method according to claim 2, wherein said cells constitute epithelial cells in the case that said organ is cervix uteri. 7. A method according to claim 5, wherein said area is the portio of the cervix uteri. 8. A method according to claim 5, wherein said area is the inside of the cervical canal of the cervix uteri. 9. A method according to claim 1, wherein said substance is a liquid or a solid or a mixture thereof, further comprising the steps of: - providing a substance holder with said substance; and - positioning said substance holder at said area. 10. A method according to claim 9, further comprising the steps of: - sealingly enclosing said area by means of said substance holder such that a chamber is defined by said substance holder and said body tissue of said area; and - creating an underpressure within said chamber. 11. A method according to claim 1, further comprising the step of monitoring parameters indicating status and progression of the treatment. 12. A method according to claim 11, further comprising the step of controlling said parameters. 13. A method according to claim 11, said parameters being selected from the group consisting of concentrations, substance flow, conductivity, humidity, pulse, pressure at said area, duration of the treatment, temperature at said area, pH at said area, and break down products at said area. 14. A method according to claim 12, wherein said step of controlling is remotely performed. 15. A method according to claim 4, further comprising the step of pumping said substance away from said area. 16. A method according to claim 4, said step of treating comprising the step of bringing said substance into contact with said area of body tissue. 17. A non-invasive method for treating cells infected by at least one of pathologic viruses, bacteria and fungi in uterus cavity and uterine tubes, comprising the steps of: - providing a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor; and - subjecting at least an area of said uterus cavity and uterine tubes comprising said affected cells to said substance. 18. A method according to claim 17, comprising the steps of: - guiding said substance into the uterus cavity; - treating said affected cells by means of said substance; and - guiding used substance away from said uterus cavity. 19. A device arranged to be positioned at the cervix uteri of a human body, the device comprising a cup, having a bottom and a wall attached to the bottom and extending therefrom, and a shaft connected at one end thereof to the bottom and extending in an opposite direction of the wall, said shaft comprising at least one inlet duct and at least one outlet duct, said wall having a mouth portion arranged to encircle the portio of the cervix uteri, and the height of the wall being such that, when the device is disposed at the cervix uteri, a chamber is defined by said bottom, said wall and said portio, said outlet duct having at least one opening within said chamber. 20. A device according to claim 19, further comprising a supporting structure having a plurality of apertures, which supporting structure is attached to the wall at a distance from the bottom and extending across the cup. 21. A device according to 20, wherein said supporting structure has a central portion being impervious. 22. A device according to claim 19, wherein the cup is provided with a central pin extending in the same direction as the wall. 23. A device according to claim 22, wherein the pin is arranged to cover the end of the cervical canal, and wherein said inlet duct has at least one mouth within said chamber. 24. A device according to claim 23, further comprising a supporting structure having a plurality of apertures, which supporting structure is attached to the wall at a distance from the bottom and extending across the cup, at least an end portion of said pin protruding through the supporting structure in order to provide for said covering. 25. A device according to claim 22, wherein the pin is joined with the bottom of the cup, is elongated, and extends beyond the mouth of the cup such that the pin, when the device is positioned at the cervix area, extends at least a portion into the cervical canal. 26. A device according to claim 25, wherein a top portion of the pin is provided with a retaining portion comprising a circumferential flange. 27. A device according to claim 25 or 26, wherein the pin is surrounded by a supporting structure comprising a plurality of apertures. 28. A device according to claim 27, wherein said supporting structure comprises a portion extending radially from the pin and being engaged with the wall of the cup . 29. A device according to any one of claims 25-28, said at least one inlet duct extending longitudinally of the pin, and a plurality of branches diverging from said at least one inlet duct and debouching at the outer wall of the pin. 30. A device according to claim 29, wherein the pin is provided with at least two longitudinal flanges arranged substantially equidistantly along the circumference of the pin and wherein said plurality of branches debouch between said at least two longitudinal flanges. 31. A device according to claim 29, wherein said pin is provided with at least one recess extending helically along the length of the pin, wherein said branches debouch into said at least one recess. 32. A device according to any one of claims 19-31, wherein the cup is provided with retaining elements provided at said mouth portion. 33. A device according to any one of claims 19-32, said shaft comprising a cylindrical outer wall, said inlet duct being formed in said cylindrical outer wall. 34. A device according to any one of the claims 19- 33, wherein the cup is integral with the shaft. 35. A device according to any one of claims 19-34, wherein the cup is detachably attached to the shaft. 36. A device according to any one of claims 19-35, said at least one inlet duct debouching at the inner side of said wall of the cup. 37. A device according to any one of claims 22-24, said at least one inlet duct debouching at the base of said central pin. 38. A device according to any one of claims 19-37, wherein the total cross-sectional area of said at least one outlet duct is larger than the total cross-sectional area of said at least one inlet duct. 39. A device according to claim 19, wherein said outlet duct is provided as a central duct of said shaft. 40. A device according to any one of claims 19-39, further comprising a source comprising a medicament, said source being connected to the other end of said shaft, and a valve for controlling the flow of said at least one inlet duct. 41. A device according to any one of the claims 19- 40, wherein a central axis of said cup is inclined relative to a central axis of said shaft. 42. A device arranged to be positioned at the cervix uteri of a human body, the device comprising a cup, having a bottom and a wall attached to the bottom and extending therefrom, said wall having a mouth portion arranged to encircle the portio of the cervix uteri, and the height of the wall being such that, when the device is disposed at the cervix uteri, a chamber is defined by said bottom, said wall and said portio, said device further comprising a central pin, attached to the bottom and extending in the same direction as the wall. 43. A device according to claim 42, further comprising a supporting structure having a plurality of apertures, which supporting structure is attached to said wall at a distance from the bottom and extending across the cup, at least an end portion of said pin protruding through the supporting structure in order to provide for covering the end of the cervical canal. 44. A device according to claim 42 or 43, wherein said bottom of said cup further comprises an inlet opening an outlet opening. 45. A device according to any one of claims 19-44, further comprising at least one sensor. 46. A device according to claim 45, further comprising a controller connected to said at least one sensor. 47. A device according to claim 46, further comprising a supplier for supplying a substance to the cup, said controller being connected to said supplier for controlling said supply. 48. A device according to claim 46, or 47, wherein the controller has a communication unit for remote communication. 49. Use of a substance comprising at least one of ozone, an ozone donor, oxygen and an oxygen donor for the manufacture of a medicament for treating cells affected by an oncogenic virus . 50. Use of a substance according to claim 49 for the manufacture of a medicament for treating cells affected by an oncogenic virus by applying said medicament to an area of body tissue comprising said cells so as to bring the substance in contact with said cells. 51. Use of a substance according to claim 50, wherein said application is accomplished with a device as defined in any one of claims 19-48.

Inventors: SILFVER VIOLETTA, SILFVER, VIOLETTA
Applicants: SILFVER VIOLETTA, SILFVER, VIOLETTA
Application year: 2001
Main classification: A61M31
IPC codes: A61M31