Learn more about Pap smears and HPV testing, thanks to doctors at Michigan Medicine.

Your guide to that and other frequently asked questions about the most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States.

Cervical cancer is considered preventable in its early stages, but without breaking down barriers to prevention, women in certain countries remain at high risk.

Cervical cancer screening rates plummet in women 45-65, despite half of all cervical cancer diagnoses occurring in women over 49.

Clinical trial shows promise of immune treatment against HPV infections that lead to cancer

There are a number of myths and misconceptions about treating cervical cancer. Understanding the facts is an important first step in making the best treatment choices.

Learn how HPV, the virus that causes cervical cancer, is transmitted and two things you can do to prevent cervical cancer and other HPV associated cancers.

Get information on cervical cancer screening guidelines and hear from a cervical cancer survivor why it is important to have routine pap smear and HPV tests.

Learn more about the findings from a study analyzing records from 16,195 patients treated between 2004 and 2012 for locally advanced cervical cancer.

For cervical cancer prevention, pap smears and HPV tests are the most important things you can do. Here are additional ways to help prevent cervical cancer.