"cervical-cancer"

West Bengal launched a statewide HPV vaccination campaign targeting 7.65 lakh girls aged 14 years. The free programme aims to prevent cervical cancer through a single-dose Gardasil-4 vaccine, with vaccinations being administered across government health facilities under the national immunisation initiative

India’s ambitious goal of eliminating cervical cancer by 2030 faces significant challenges due to the country’s high disease burden, low screening rates, and persistent sociocultural barriers

A nationwide HPV vaccination drive targeting adolescents before virus exposure could be a transformative step in prevention

India’s proposed nationwide free HPV vaccination drive for girls aged 9 to 15 is significant, as its success could dramatically accelerate cervical cancer elimination targets globally

Radiation oncologist Dr. Sandeep Kumar Tula stressed the importance of early detection and HPV vaccination at a cancer awareness session in Hyderabad, stating that widespread immunisation can prevent up to 90 per cent of HPV-related cancers, including cervical cancer.

The HPV vaccine, widely known for preventing cervical cancer, also significantly reduces the risk of precancerous vulvar and vaginal lesions, particularly when administered at a younger age, according to a large Swedish cohort study published in JAMA Oncology.

‘Arogya Mahila’ scheme aimed at addressing the medical needs of women, has been abandoned in all government health care facilities in Telangana State

The 'Jhanak' fame actress was diagnosed with cervical cancer in November last year.

Executive Director of AIIMS (Bhopal) Dr. Ajai Singh said at a press conference that the medical facility has received 262 doses of cervical cancer prevention vaccines from Vishwanath Care Foundation.

Last month the actress revealed that she had to take a break from shooting for her serial "Jhanak" due to complications arising from a cervical cancer diagnosis.

Cervical cancer has become a focal point of public health initiatives, highlighted by the government's emphasis on vaccinations in the Union interim budget.

Poonam Pandey took to Instagram and penned a long note saying she understands that the recent news of her supposed 'demise' because of cervical cancer might have been difficult to digest

The All Indian Cine Workers Association has also slammed Poonam Pandey. The body issued a statement demanding an FIR against her

Pandey has once again made headlines by coming back to life after she was declared dead by her PR-cum-doctor team due to cervical cancer

Shame on Poonam Pandey for creating a new low -cheap publicity, trivialising the second most common cancer affecting women in India on the eve of World Cancer Day, the Hyderabad surgeon said

Tweeple went berserk over her death news.

Pandey expressed her desire to raise "vital awareness" about the disease and ensure that every woman is well-informed about the necessary precautions

"In India, it stands as the most prevalent cancer, with breast cancer following closely. Despite there being over 100 subtypes of HPV, approximately 20 of them are linked to cancer, making it a preventable disease," she emphasized.

This type of cancer is not only preventable but also treatable, especially when identified in its early stages. Regular screenings, HPV vaccination, and lifestyle choices are pivotal in minimizing the risk of cervical cancer.

Poonam's official Instagram account conveyed a somber message: "This morning brings a heavy heart as we share the sorrowful news of our dear Poonam's passing due to cervical cancer."