When it comes to frequently diagnosed cancers in women, there are two types that are the most common: cervical and ovarian cancers. Both affect the reproductive system of women and have overlapping ...

Opting to have check-ups to monitor abnormal cells on the cervix instead of having them immediately removed could lead to a higher long-term risk of developing cervical cancer, a study has suggested.

Your biopsy results might show abnormal cells. There are a few different treatments that can remove the area of abnormal cervical cells. Find out more.

A cervical cancer screening can detect abnormal cells, which is vital as these cells have the potential to progress to cancer. But new research out today shows there could be a better way to ...

A yeast infection can cause some cells to appear abnormal, which means that the results of a Pap smear come back as ASC-US. However, this is not an indication of cervical cancer.

Low-risk types can’t cause cervical cancer and are treatable. High-risk types can cause abnormal cells to form on the cervix, which can develop into cancer if they’re left untreated.

Now, scientists from Jiangxi Provincial Cancer Hospital and Case Western Reserve University have discovered that a natural ...

Importance of regular screenings Regular screenings are vital for detecting abnormal changes in cervical cells before they develop into cancer. Early detection through these tests can lead to ...

Cervical cancer is a malignant growth of cells that starts in the cervix. The cervix is the lower part of the uterus that ...

Opting to have check-ups to monitor abnormal cells on the cervix instead of having them immediately removed could lead to a higher long-term risk of developing cervical cancer, a study has ...

Monitoring abnormal cells ‘could increase cervical cancer risk in long term’ The Danish study looked at the records of women with cells deemed a ‘medium risk’ over a 20-year period.