In this study, researchers analyzed data from national databases to determine cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates across the United States.

The rate of young people dying from cancer is dropping across the United States, but death rates from one type of cancer have ...

Dr. Omer Awan, physician and public health expert, breaks down the latest data as well as health disparities associated with ...

Cervical cancer rates are rising among millennial women, and a lack of Pap and HPV screenings are to blame, say experts.

Women who have been vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV) should be screened for cervical cancer less often, a study has suggested.1 For women vaccinated at young ages, screening just two or ...

A survey indicated that this may not be the case ...

Eliminating cervical cancer is possible. The goal is years away and varies widely by state, according to a new paper by ...

Image George Sawaya, MD, professor at the UCSF Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and director of Zuckerberg San Francisco ...

In over 3,000 women, menstrual blood collected with a minipad detected high-grade cervical lesions with sensitivity similar to clinician HPV tests. The non-invasive approach could expand screening ...

For the most part, cervical cancer is a preventable disease thanks to routine screenings and a vaccine.

Cervical cancer cases at KMIO have significantly dropped from over 42% in 1984 to around 15% today, indicating successful ...