A self-administered test can help empower women in identifying risks for cervical cancer. A new study published Dec. 12 in ...

The US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends screening for cervical cancer, with different approaches recommended for those aged 21 to 29 years and 30 to 65 years.

A new proposal recommends replacing routine pap smears with HPV testing every five years for women over 30, signaling a serious shift in cervical cancer screening guidelines.

Women should have the option of taking their own test samples for cervical cancer screening, an influential health panel said ...

Analyses of self-tests for human papillomavirus (HPV) can be used to divide HPV-positive women into three risk groups, according to a new study. This method could be important for enhancing cervical ...

The U.S. Preventative Services Task Force has drafted a new recommendation for cervical cancer screening. The biggest change: Women ages 30 to 65 should get an HPV test every five years instead of a ...

A milestone in public health has been reached as MUSC presents significant findings from a recent study that shows a decrease ...

1,2 The heightened cervical cancer risk observed among women with SLE has been linked ... screening is recommended by the ...

The goal is to get more people screened with more privacy and less discomfort. Patients can still request a traditional pap ...

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force said the draft recommendations aim to avoid unnecessary follow-up tests and ...

Most women have stepped inside a bathroom at the doctor’s office to collect a urine sample for various tests. Now, they may also be asked to do a quick vaginal swab to be screened for cervical cancer.

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has introduced a new recommendation that women should undergo HPV testing every five ...