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Cervical Cancer: 4th Most Frequent Malignancy Among Women Worldwide
Cervical Cancer Is Six Times More Likely To Strike Women With HIV
Cervical Cancer Is Six Times More Likely To Strike Women With HIV
In 2020, around 21 per cent of the total cervical cases and 23 per cent of deaths from cervical cancer worldwide occurred in India.
Most cervical cancers are preventable, still India accounts for nearly one-fourth of the global cervical cancer deaths.
The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has already started a screening programme for the three most frequent cancers: oral, breast, and cervical cancer.
Owing to poor hygiene, lack of awareness and inadequate screening, the incidence of cervical cancer is higher in rural India than it is in urban India.
Did you know cervical cancer is the second most common type of cancer among women? Dr Neha Kumar explains it all in an exclusive chat with The Health site.
The condition is challenging since there are zero symptoms of this condition during its first or initial stages. However, there are quite a few symptoms that one may experience when cervical cancer is in its advanced stage.
HPV vaccination is recommended to lower the chances of developing cervical cancer. But who all can take HPV vaccines and when?
Cancer prevention and early detection services are almost non-existent in India, which leads to over 70 per cent of cases reporting for treatment in fairly advanced stages. Get to know the best preventive measures to avert cervical cancer.
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines are witnessing a downturn globally and in India, there is a lot of debate regarding their inclusion in the country's Universal Immunization Programme. As the vaccine debate continues we share some natural ways of controlling the symptoms of this group of viruses.
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.
A new study published in The Lancet Oncology journal has suggested that Human papillomavirus screening and vaccination must be taken up on a war footing in countries like India to prevent 15 million cervical cancer deaths among women by 2050. Shutterstock
According to a study published in The Lancet Oncology journal, boosting human papillomavirus (HPV) screening and vaccination can help to eliminate cervical cancer from India by 2079.
From screening tests for ovarian cancer to the usage of robotic surgery in the field of oncology, Dr. Rama Joshi sheds light on every aspect of gynaecological cancer in this exclusive interview. Dr. Joshi is the Director & HOD, Gynae Oncology and Robotic Surgery, Fortis Memorial research Institute, Gurugram.
Dr Sampada Dessai, Gynaecologic oncologist Sir HN Reliance hospital, Mumbai, help you understand about the causes and treatment of cervical cancer.
Early detection and treatment of cervical cancer are vital in the fight against the deadly form of cancer, which accounts for the second highest number of new cancer cases and cancer-related deaths in the country, according to doctors.
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.
An HPV vaccine can save women from cervical cancer and men from penile cancer, anal cancer and head nad neck cancer.
In 2020, around 21 per cent of the total cervical cases and 23 per cent of deaths from cervical cancer worldwide occurred in India.
The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has already started a screening programme for the three most frequent cancers: oral, breast, and cervical cancer.
Owing to poor hygiene, lack of awareness and inadequate screening, the incidence of cervical cancer is higher in rural India than it is in urban India.
HPV vaccination is recommended to lower the chances of developing cervical cancer. But who all can take HPV vaccines and when?
Cancer prevention and early detection services are almost non-existent in India, which leads to over 70 per cent of cases reporting for treatment in fairly advanced stages. Get to know the best preventive measures to avert cervical cancer.
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines are witnessing a downturn globally and in India, there is a lot of debate regarding their inclusion in the country's Universal Immunization Programme. As the vaccine debate continues we share some natural ways of controlling the symptoms of this group of viruses.
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.
A new study published in The Lancet Oncology journal has suggested that Human papillomavirus screening and vaccination must be taken up on a war footing in countries like India to prevent 15 million cervical cancer deaths among women by 2050. Shutterstock
According to a study published in The Lancet Oncology journal, boosting human papillomavirus (HPV) screening and vaccination can help to eliminate cervical cancer from India by 2079.
From screening tests for ovarian cancer to the usage of robotic surgery in the field of oncology, Dr. Rama Joshi sheds light on every aspect of gynaecological cancer in this exclusive interview. Dr. Joshi is the Director & HOD, Gynae Oncology and Robotic Surgery, Fortis Memorial research Institute, Gurugram.
Dr Sampada Dessai, Gynaecologic oncologist Sir HN Reliance hospital, Mumbai, help you understand about the causes and treatment of cervical cancer.
Early detection and treatment of cervical cancer are vital in the fight against the deadly form of cancer, which accounts for the second highest number of new cancer cases and cancer-related deaths in the country, according to doctors.
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.
An HPV vaccine can save women from cervical cancer and men from penile cancer, anal cancer and head nad neck cancer.
Not just cervical cancer, HPV can cause some other deadly cancers too.
Few things that women can do to remain resolute against breast and cervical cancer.
Over the past five years, there has also been an increasing trend in breast, cervix and oral cavity, lung, prostate and urinary bladder cancer.
Get your facts right about cervical cancer.
Cervical Cancer Is Six Times More Likely To Strike Women With HIV
Most cervical cancers are preventable, still India accounts for nearly one-fourth of the global cervical cancer deaths.
The condition is challenging since there are zero symptoms of this condition during its first or initial stages. However, there are quite a few symptoms that one may experience when cervical cancer is in its advanced stage.
Did you know cervical cancer is the second most common type of cancer among women? Dr Neha Kumar explains it all in an exclusive chat with The Health site.
