India is enhancing healthcare infrastructure, early diagnosis, and health awareness to combat non-communicable diseases like cancer.

India is enhancing healthcare infrastructure, early diagnosis, and health awareness to combat non-communicable diseases like cancer.

1. Low awareness of cervical cancer and HPV: 58% of women surveyed had little or no knowledge about cervical cancer or its link to HPV. 46% cited nurses and doctors as their primary sources of ...

With proper screening, vaccination, and awareness, we can significantly reduce cervical cancer cases. It is crucial to educate people because cervical cancer is one of the few cancers in women ...

Recognizing the importance of awareness, Dr Tandulwadkar who spearhead the initiative "Do Tike Jindagi Ke," aimed at educating parents and healthcare professionals about cervical cancer prevention.

While January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, health experts say getting screened when necessary is important year-round.

While the American Cancer Society says cervical cancer death rates dropped by more than half since the mid-1970s, the disease ...

Being vaccinated against the HPV virus can help reduce the risk of cervical cancer. Despite the increasing awareness about cervical cancer, there are many myths and misconceptions about it.

Cervical cancer, caused by Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), is not hereditary, and HPV infection doesn't always lead to cancer.

Speaking about the initiative, Indu Aggarwal, Head of Department, Preventive Oncology, RGCIRC, said, "While many cancers, including cervical cancer, are preventable, the challenge lies in raising ...

It’s easy to brush off certain symptoms — but ignoring them could be a big mistake. Cervical cancer is a slow-burner that often flies under the radar in its early stages, quietly growing for ...