Feb 6 (Reuters) - Women vaccinated against the human papillomavirus can safely skip many of the cervical cancer screenings that are typically recommended every three to five years, a new study from ...

U.S. guidelines recommend cervical cancer screening every three to five years starting at 21, the CDC says. The American ...

Every day almost 2,000 women around the world sit down opposite a doctor and are told they have cervical cancer.

Maybe in Norway but probably not in the U.S., expert says ...

In a modeling study of women vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV), researchers found that cervical cancer screening ...

The human papillomavirus (HPV) is a very common, largely asymptomatic, and sexually transmitted infection caused by over 200 ...

HealthDay News — For women who are vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV) by age 30 years, a high-value screening program likely involves less frequent screening, according to a study published ...

Learn about HPV vaccine aftercare, including dos and don'ts, common side effects, pain management tips, and precautions to ...

HPV is an abbreviation for human papillomavirus. There are about 100 types of HPV viruses and some of them can cause cancer.

The Ministry of Health and Population has launched a nationwide Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination campaign against ...

Pop-up vaccine clinics have been set up across Worcestershire for anyone who missed MMR or HPV immunisations. The clinics are ...

The federal government revised the childhood immunization schedule, reclassifying some vaccines for higher-risk groups and ...