Pap smear results can affect the next steps for your health and well-being. Know what they mean.
Recommendations have changed, but Pap smear tests are integral in screening for cervical cancer.
A vital cancer-screening tool, Pap smears should be a routine part of your health regimen.
Women should know how to approach follow-up tests when their Pap smear comes back abnormal.
Don’t be intimidated by your first Pap smear. It’s an important part of reproductive health.
Eradication of cervical cancer is an achievable goal—if we can get resources to critical sites.
It may feel awkward but it’s not painful. A Pap smear should top your list of essential tests.
A little preparation can reduce suffering from the side effects of cervical cancer treatment.
Cervical cancer is aggressive, but survival rates have improved thanks to regular Pap smears.
Most cervical cancers can be prevented with help from your doctor and a healthy immune system.
Feeling anxiety over a cervical biopsy? Knowing what to expect can help assuage your worries.
For women surviving cervical cancer, pregnancy can still be an option, depending on treatment.
These surgeries are just some of the choices to consider after a diagnosis.
Reducing your cervical cancer risk factors can improve your chances of survival, and prevent rec
You've conquered cancer. What you have to do now to get your sex life back.
All women—and some men—should get this routine check for cancerous cells.
Creating a mutual support network is the first step.
No one can prepare for a cancer diagnosis, but there are ways to manage your emotions.
Surgery, radiation and chemotherapy save lives…at a price.
Follow these tips to reduce stress after learning about your condition.
Learn how to spot these two common types of gynecologic cancer.
Learn about the fertility options available to you after cervical cancer treatment.
Cervical biopsies can be intimidating, but they're very common and usually painless.
Giddy talks to executive director Heather White about funding global access to resources.
This treatment option may encourage the cervix to produce normal cells.
If a Pap test reveals abnormal cells, you may undergo a loop electrosurgical excision procedure.
Determining risk for this deadly disease is difficult, but cutting-edge research shows promise.
Female-to-male patients with cervixes often fall through the gaps for serious health procedures.
A new study reaffirms a strong link between this gynecological cancer and human papillomavirus.
Don’t let myths about cervical cancer keep you from the routine screenings needed to detect it.
Most cases are caused by HPV, but a small risk exists for people who aren't sexually active.
Early-stage cervical cancer often shows no symptoms, making preventive health checkups key.
The treatment you get depends on what stage the cervical cancer is in, along with other factors.
Here's what you can expect after reaching remission from cervical cancer.
The 'why' of the increase is unknown, but a new study shows the need for screening and vaccines.
These exams may seem intimidating but can be quick and easy. They may also save your life.
New research highlights a possible gap in screening for the disease in the 65-plus population.
Here's a guide to what you need to know. The first priority is screening.
This invasive surgical procedure could affect future pregnancy. Find out how.
Doctors have three options—you'll receive one or a mix, depending on the stage.
It's rare, but knowing the treatment options can help you better decide your course of action.
The disease's growth is slow. Regular Pap smears should detect it early—if you get them.
Statistics aren't definitive when it comes to cancer. Learn the nuance behind the numbers.
Early detection can increase your survival rate—so what symptoms should you watch for?
A 2023 study suggests short courses of induction chemotherapy could improve outcomes.