The type of surgery a woman has will affect her ability to survive cervical cancer, new research suggests. Among patients with early-stage cervical cancer, women who undergo minimally invasive ...

It is recommended that women between 30 and 65 undergo co-testing with Human papillomavirus (HPV) and Pap smear testing every five years or Pap testing alone every three years.

New evidence about a cancer operation in women finds a higher death rate for the less invasive version, challenging standard practice and the “less is more” approach to treating cervical cancer. The ...

January highlights Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, with Nurse Navigator Karla Schlicht sharing essential insights on HPV, ...

During Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, Dr. Merieme Klobocista, a gynecologic surgical oncologist affiliated with Hackensack University Medical Center and the John Theurer Cancer Center at Hackensack ...

Among women aged 65 years or older with localized cervical cancer, those who underwent recommended surgery or radiation had significantly lower cervical cancer mortality and a higher 5-year survival ...

ALMOST a third of women skip life-saving smear tests – often through fear or embarrassment. But millions of lives could be ...

Over 300,000 Bulgarians living with cancer were registered in the National Health Information System in 2025, marking an increase of 15,000 cases compared to 2024. The most frequently diagnosed ...

Cervical cancer is highly preventable, yet myths delay care. On World Cancer Day 2026, doctors bust common misconceptions and ...

Pain after intercourse may seem normal, but it can be an early warning sign of cervical cancer. Learn why this symptom should ...