Cervical Cancer Is Curable But Can Be Deadly If Diagnosed Late
The decline in cervical cancer in developed countries can be attributed to improved screening measures, vaccines, and awareness.
The decline in cervical cancer in developed countries can be attributed to improved screening measures, vaccines, and awareness.
Chances of getting cervical cancer don't stop at HPV Vaccinations. Here is why cervical cancer screening is important and women should opt for it even if they are vaccinated.
Since the COVID-19 outbreak, the healthcare system has been suffering. Cancer detection and treatment, particularly cervical cancer, have also been delayed. Here's how you should deal with it during the pandemic.
A new study states that the diagnosis of cancer and diabetes in women takes longer compared to men. Here are ways to diagnose these two conditions early in women.
Gynaecologic cancers which are also known as gynaecological cancers, can be termed as the cancers of the female reproductive system which occur when abnormal cells grow in an uncontrolled way. Dr Rita Bakshi, Senior Gynaecologist and IVF Expert, International Fertility Centre, lists out 4 gynaecological cancers, which women should watch out for.
A new study published in the journal of the National Cancer Institute has revealed that researchers have developed a novel Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based computer algorithm that can identify cervical cancer with greater accuracy than a human expert.
The new device for screening cervical cancer enables health workers to zoom and capture images by just pressing a button. However, detecting early symptoms can also help to prevent cervical cancer. Here we have mentioned a few symptoms which women should watch out for.
The human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccines will protect you against cervical cancer, says reserach
Bleeding after sex or menopause is not normal!
If you are taking oral contraceptives, here is what you should know.
Fortis screens 751 women for cervical cancer, sets record!
The decline in cervical cancer in developed countries can be attributed to improved screening measures, vaccines, and awareness.
Chances of getting cervical cancer don't stop at HPV Vaccinations. Here is why cervical cancer screening is important and women should opt for it even if they are vaccinated.
Since the COVID-19 outbreak, the healthcare system has been suffering. Cancer detection and treatment, particularly cervical cancer, have also been delayed. Here's how you should deal with it during the pandemic.
A new study states that the diagnosis of cancer and diabetes in women takes longer compared to men. Here are ways to diagnose these two conditions early in women.
Gynaecologic cancers which are also known as gynaecological cancers, can be termed as the cancers of the female reproductive system which occur when abnormal cells grow in an uncontrolled way. Dr Rita Bakshi, Senior Gynaecologist and IVF Expert, International Fertility Centre, lists out 4 gynaecological cancers, which women should watch out for.
A new study published in the journal of the National Cancer Institute has revealed that researchers have developed a novel Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based computer algorithm that can identify cervical cancer with greater accuracy than a human expert.
The new device for screening cervical cancer enables health workers to zoom and capture images by just pressing a button. However, detecting early symptoms can also help to prevent cervical cancer. Here we have mentioned a few symptoms which women should watch out for.
The human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccines will protect you against cervical cancer, says reserach
If you are taking oral contraceptives, here is what you should know.
Fortis screens 751 women for cervical cancer, sets record!
Bleeding after sex or menopause is not normal!