A new research paper was published in Oncoscience's Volume 12 on January 20, 2025, titled "Maternal, delivery and neonatal outcomes in women with cervical cancer. A study of a population database." ...

Although cervical cancer is now a vaccine-preventable disease, 1 woman dies every 2 minutes globally of cervical cancer. Women in low- and middle-income countries are disproportionately affected.

Rakesh Roshan, a throat cancer survivor, shared about his spirited journey and how he dealt with that phase bravely. In a ...

Dec. 5, 2024 — Improvements in cancer prevention and screening have averted more deaths from five cancer types combined over the past 45 years than treatment ... Cervical Cancer Deaths in Young ...

The Health department is launching a people’s campaign to promote cancer prevention and early detection and cancer care. This is a big step forward for the Health department in the area of early ...

4 years have passed, and some high-income countries (eg, Australia, Sweden, and the UK) are on the threshold of attaining a cervical cancer incidence of four or fewer cases per 100 000 women-years.

World Cancer Day unites individuals, communities, and organizations from across the globe to highlight the challenges posed ...

Femasys Inc., (Nasdaq: FEMY), a leading biomedical innovator addressing significant unmet needs in women's health worldwide, with a broad portfolio of disruptive, accessible in-office therapeutic and ...

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned of a rising cancer burden, particularly in the South-East Asia region, where 2 ...

Femasys (FEMY) in women’s health worldwide, with a broad portfolio of disruptive, accessible in-office therapeutic and diagnostic products, ...

WASHINGTON — Facing intense scrutiny from senators over his potential profit from vaccine lawsuits while serving as the ...

NHS England has promised to eliminate cervical cancer by 2040. Women aged 25-49 are encouraged to have a screening every three years, while women aged 50-64 should have one every five years.