Cervical Cancer Stories
Researchers in Germany hope to attach a medicine-filled "hat" to sperm cells in order to better deliver treatment to hard-to-reach cancers inside the female reproductive tract.
Cervical cancer is one of the most common cancers to afflict American women, but here are three key ways to help reduce your risk of developing it.
The risk of dying from cervical cancer in the U.S. is higher than previously thought, especially for women who are older, and African American women.
A new report has shown that HPV infection rates are just as high among men as women. Should the vaccine be mandatory for both genders?
Women with cervical cancer might get more targeted treatment now that researchers better understand how the most common STD drives the disease.
Look around at your family, friends and acquaintances: It seems like most people get cancer at some point, right? Here's what the science says.
There are many reasons that cancer hasn't been cured yet — but money-making isn't one of them.
Researchers have developed a way to detect the presence of cervical cancer using a urine sample, and hope that it could prevent unnecessary biopsies.
The female reproductive system isn't safe from cancer; it can enter the ovaries, the cervix and even the vagina.
Don’t like all of your organs? No problem — you can live without a whole bunch of them.
A new survey has predicted that by the year 2030, as many as 5.5 million women worldwide will die each year from largely preventable cancers.
Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor of the lower-most parts of the uterus that can be better treated, or even prevented, by PAP smear screenings and human papillomavirus vaccines.