HPV Awareness Day: Men can be carriers of HPV and can transmit the virus to their sexual partners, including women at risk of developing cervical cancer. By vaccinating both men and women against ...

March 4th is HPV Awareness Day. HPV is an abbreviation for human papillomavirus. There are about 100 types of HPV viruses and some of them can cause cancer. Roughly, 14 million people get the ...

Glenn Moog didn't know much about HPV cancer — until he was diagnosed with it. The 59-year-old husband, father and realtor from Worthington had a swollen lymph node on his neck that kept getting ...

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - Young men across our area learned more about their health and protecting themselves from HPV. The illness known as human papillomavirus can be prevented through vaccination ...

One reason medical experts find this awareness gap so concerning is its potential impact on future cancer rates. As HPV infection rates remain high, they worry we could see a significant increase ...

Although the vaccine has been available since 2006, the lack of awareness that it can prevent cancer later in life has slowed progress in preventing these cancers.

Biopharmaceutical company Merck Sharp & Dohme (MSD) has partnered with IPG Mediabrands Taiwan to launch a HPV awareness campaign, “Together We Prevent HPV” (男女1+1 防禦 HPV).

March 4 is International Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Awareness Day. The New York State Department of Health is stressing the importance of screenings and getting vaccinated for HPV.

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 11,500 women are diagnosed with this type of cancer every year. In Pennsylvania, about 500 ...

The need for greater HPV-related throat cancer awareness Each year, some 43 million Americans are infected with HPV, and most sexually active adults will contract HPV at some time in their lives.

Fargo doctors highlight screenings for Cervical Cancer Awareness Month HPV causes up to 90% of cervical cancer cases. Fargo experts recommend early vaccines and regular pap smears.

A new survey commissioned by Big Pharma Roche has found that half of those polled “have either limited or no awareness” of the connection between a common infection and cervical cancer.