Screening is the most effective way to prevent a common form of cancer in women but not everyone is getting checked.

Anatomic Pathologist Professor Patrick Kafui Akakpo has stressed the importance of cancer prevention through screening, citing cervical, breast, prostate and colon cancers as examples where early ...

Did you know cervical cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women worldwide, with Sub-Saharan Africa carrying some of ...

Pacific women in Aotearoa are taking an active role in Human Papillomavirus (HPV) self-testing, which is helping to increase ...

Last week when I visited Maggie's, in the grounds of  Southampton General Hospital, I managed to enter via a window, and gate crashed the ...

Roseland Community Hospital's mobile mammography unit is providing free screenings to patients who can't make it to the ...

Cancers detected at an early stage, when they are small and have not spread, are far more likely to be treated successfully.

Persistent infection with high-risk Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is the primary cause of cervical cancer and is implicated in other anogenital and ...

Zoey Chan invented a pocket-sized organiser to simplify daily Type 1 diabetes injections, while Gunika Jain designed a ...

The efficacy of the vaccine is evident in the fact that the countries that introduced the HPV vaccine have seen dramatic ...

The rate of cervical cancer screenings fell during the Covid-19 pandemic, and haven't rebounded. Teal Health created the ...

Leona Macken is battling stage 4 cancer after two of her smear tests were misdiagnosed. She tells Alison O'Reilly she is determined to create happy memories for her two young girls, aged six and eight ...