True or False: Gynecologic Cancer
Take our quiz to see how much you know about the cancers that affect the female reproductive system
Take our quiz to see how much you know about the cancers that affect the female reproductive system
Here’s what to know about five types of gynecologic cancers that can affect women and people assigned female at birth
Take our quiz to see how much you know about cervical cancer screening, signs of cervical cancer and other important facts
Rates of cervical cancer have dropped significantly in the past 50 years, but a recent uptick in diagnoses has experts concerned
Las tasas de cáncer cervical han disminuido significativamente durante los últimos 50 años, pero los expertos están preocupados por un repunte reciente de diagnósticos
Nancy R. Berman, MSN, ANP-BC, NCMP, FAANP, answers questions about HPV, cervical cancer and how the two are connected
Learn how to ask for information about HPV vaccines and cervical cancer screening in Liliana's Story: A Fotonovela
La historia de Liliana: Una fotonovela
The HPV vaccine is ideally given to boys and girls at age 11 or 12, but it’s approved for adults up to age 45. If you haven’t had it, here’s how you can talk to your HCP about whether you should get it.
When I found out I had precancerous cells in my cervix, the nonprofit provided me top-notch medical care at no cost
Cuando descubrí que tenía células precancerosas en mi cuello uterino, esta organización sin fines de lucro me proporcionó atención médica de primera sin costo
Learn the facts about cervical cancer stages and treatments
Obtén información relacionada con las etapas y tratamientos del cáncer cervical
If you missed your HPV vaccine because of the pandemic, don’t worry. You don’t have to start over.
Si no recibiste la vacuna del VPH por la pandemia, no te preocupes. No tienes que empezar de cero.
As a new mom at 46, I let life get in the way of my personal health
Regular screening is key to catching cases early
After losing my close friend to cancer that was diagnosed too late, I knew I had to advocate for myself
Cervical cancer is highly preventable. The answers to these common questions could help save your life.
We've made some progress, but health disparities still exist in cervical cancer
Don't let costs stop you from getting screened
Testing for HPV types can help you understand your risk of disease
Misinformation, bias and lack of access to health care can put LGBTQ people with cervixes at greater risk of developing cancer
Screening, vaccination and conversation are crucial to preventing HPV and cervical cancer