HPV and Cervical Cancer

Read this study for an explanation of why the cervical cancer vaccine is recommended for young women before they are sexually active: It doesn't work once you develop the infection.

Review these answers for a good place to start your research on the cervical cancer vaccine. You'll find Information here on the vaccine's efficacy and dosing recommendations.

The physicians interviewed in this video do a good job of clearing up misconceptions and making connections between regular pap tests and the detection of cervical cancer.

This interactive tutorial will walk you through a colposcopy procedure, which is often employed to examine cervical cell changes that might be related to HPV and cervical cancer.

Cervical dysplasia can be a sign that HPV or cervical cancer is present. Use this overview to understand more about how HPV can cause cellular changes that lead to cancer in the cervix.

Read this comprehensive but concise FAQ for more information on HPV and cervical cancer. Includes treatment resources.

In addition to learning more about the cervical cancer vaccine, complete this quick health questionnaire to assess your risk for cervical cancer.

Find basic information that will help you establish a firm knowledge-base and better understand risks and causes of cervical cancer.

Watch, listen, read and learn more about the cause of cervical cancer and what can be done to reduce the risk of developing this disease.

Review this information for a discussion of the infections and behaviors that are thought to cause cervical cancer.

HPV and cervical cancer news: Research indicates that HPV screening might do a better job detecting cervical cancer than the pap test.

Review this great summary of the connection between HPV and cervical cancer, and many of your questions will be answered.

This patient education brochure answers common questions about HPV and cervical cancer and includes information that is relevant for partners if HPV is diagnosed.