Cervical cancer screening rates are moving in the wrong direction. A doctor explains who should be screened and when.

Pregnancy is a time of incredible transformation, but it also brings a renewed focus on your reproductive health. Among the many check-ups and scans, cervical health often takes a backseat in the ...

While the rationale behind a beneficial effect of antioxidants on risk has merit, the study’s limitations prevent actionable ...

Women in rural areas are less likely to have undergone recent cervical cancer screening than their urban counterparts but are ...

Symptoms of cervical cancer: Many cervical conditions, such as precancerous changes or early-stage cervical cancer, may be present without causing pain, bleeding, or discomfort (Image: Pexels) ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. As millions of Americans follow through on their New Year's resolutions ...

Women's health company Teal Health announced it garnered an additional $10 million in seed funding to support the launch of the Teal Wand, an at-home, self-collect cervical cancer screening device, ...

A new study based U.S. survey data has indicated that higher antioxidant intake via diets rich in fruit and vegetables was ...

Tobacco consumption raises the chances of cervical cancer by weakening immunity and increasing cellular damage. However, understanding this link is essential for prevention and better health. This ...

Every year, January is celebrated as Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, and largely Cervical Health Awareness Month, to highlight the importance of having a healthy cervix. While having a healthy cervix ...

In an unprecedented era of medical breakthroughs, we now have the possibility to eliminate cervical cancer in Europe. The ‘Advancing Cervical CancEr ScreeningS’ (ACCESS) International Consensus Group ...

The common narrative around Black women and cervical cancer is that we are “disproportionately” affected by it. Astonishingly, Black women are twice as likely to die from cervical cancer than white ...