Cervical cancer is commonly associated with HPV infection. But some cases are found in people who test negative for HPV. There’s currently no clear definition for this type of cervical cancer.

Women with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) are six times more likely to develop cervical cancer than women without HIV. In fact, HIV is responsible for around 5% of all cervical cancer cases ...

Cervical cancer may be more common in people over 60 years old than originally believed. However, current screenings suggest that individuals over the age of 65 no longer receive regular cervical ...

Cervical cancer screenings are considered one of the most significant public health advances of the past 50 years, particularly in detecting HPV (human papillomavirus), the culprit of most cervical ...

The most common types of cervical cancer are not hereditary, so a person is not more likely to develop it if a parent or close relative has had the disease. However, some rare types of cervical cancer ...

An initiative at Kaiser Permanente Washington suggests that providing self-collect cervical cancer test kits for patients (to ...

Bahrain could serve as a regional training centre to support other Arab countries in strengthening cervical cancer prevention ...

NICE has recommended a new treatment option for adults with recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer that has progressed on or ...

The cervix and uterus are connected. But cervical cancer and uterine cancer are different in their underlying causes, symptom presentation, and the location where cancer cells originate. Cervical ...

Do you have a medical question you'd like to get a doctor's answer honest answer to? Dr. Mara Gordon, a family physician in Camden, N.J., answers reader health questions monthly. Write us at ...

To get screened for cervical cancer, patients in the United States may no longer need to put their feet in those awkward stirrups, brace for the uncomfortable speculum or even take the time off from ...