U.S. guidelines recommend cervical cancer screening every three to five years starting at 21, the CDC says. The American ...

This Q&A with George Sawaya, MD, explores new cervical cancer screening guidelines issued in January 2026, which recommend at ...

A modeling study of Norway, which has high HPV vaccination coverage and uniform cervical cancer screening, suggests fewer ...

Know why Pap smear testing is vital for women’s health, how it detects cervical cancer early, and when every woman should ...

Women who have been vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV) should be screened for cervical cancer less often, a study has suggested.1 For women vaccinated at young ages, screening just two or ...

Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable forms of cancer, yet every year, roughly 14,000 women in the U.S. still ...

Self-collection means swabbing your vagina to get a sample of cells to test in the lab. In this case, the sample is used to ...

In a modeling study of women vaccinated against human papillomavirus (HPV), researchers found that cervical cancer screening ...

In this study, researchers analyzed data from national databases to determine cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates across the United States.

The updated Health Resources and Services Administration guidance now advises that people receive a high-risk HPV test - collected by a patient or physician - every five years for average-risk women ...

January highlights Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, with Nurse Navigator Karla Schlicht sharing essential insights on HPV, ...

Jessica Mason recalled doctors advising her to perform pelvic floor exercises for her persistent pain and bleeding ...