New technology is allowing some women to test themselves for cervical cancer without a visit to the doctor’s office.

This study investigates the correlation between abnormal histological results and abnormal Pap smear findings, as observed ...

Discover why early screening and HPV vaccination are crucial for preventing cervical cancer in young women. Learn about the importance of awareness and timely action before symptoms arise.

Cervical cancer, once seen mostly in older women, is now appearing in younger women in India. Early detection, vaccination, and awareness are more crucial than ever to safeguard health and save lives, ...

An abnormal Pap smear result doesn’t necessarily mean you have cervical cancer. Your doctor may recommend further testing as a next step.

Strong women build strong societies. But healthy women build a healthier world. This Women’s Day,, ask your doctor about HPV vaccination. Encourage screening. Start conversations. One small step today ...

This International Women's Day, we bring you a decade-by-decade checklist of diagnostics test and screenings to help you live healthier.

Doctors recommend key preventive tests including haemoglobin, TSH (thyroid), Vitamin B12, Vitamin D3, mammography, and Pap smear.

Women across the Virgin Islands will have access to free Pap smear screenings next month through the 2026 Empower You initiative spearheaded by cervical cancer survivor Arliene Penn. In conjunction ...

A Pap smear is a routine, sometimes uncomfortable, gynecological test that can detect abnormal cervical cells before they become cancerous, but its not the only way to screen for cervical cancer. In ...

Self-collected vaginal specimens are now acceptable for cervical cancer screening for women ages 30 to 65 with an average risk of cervical cancer, according to new guidelines released Jan. 5 by the ...