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There's a new weapon in the arsenal against cervical cancer. The makers of Gardasil, Merck & Co., prove that preventing cancer is possible.
By M. Torres | Published 6/3/2006
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Human pappilomavirus is the leading cause of preventable cervical cancer. Although Merck's development of the Gardasil vaccine will not prevent HPV infection, it may provide the right prevention for cervical cancer
By Christine Cadena | Published 5/31/2006
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Merck & Company is lobbying to make an "immunization" against cervical cancer mandatory for girls as young as 11 to 12 years of age. But the majority of women clear HPV from their bodies naturally.
By Dr. Daniel Gonzalez | Published 2/15/2007
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HPV is the leading cause of cervical cancer in women. Find out more about this virus and a new vaccine that will help prevent the spread of HPV.
By Melissa Marin | Published 10/26/2006
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Later this month a new vaccine for the prevention of cervical cancer will be made available.
By Allison Goines | Published 6/18/2006
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Information concerning Cervical Cancer Vaccines. Discussing Gardasil, Cervarix, MyVax
By Tave Wolf | Published 6/19/2006
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- Gardasil, HPV vaccine
- What is HPV and what to symptoms to look for with cervical cancer - Ways to reduce your chances of getting HPV By Patrice Diggs | Published 11/16/2006
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Are you aware of cervical cancer and the possibilities of women having it? Learn the causes, tests performed, symptoms, procedures and surgeries involved. Also, find out about a vaccine to help prevent the leading disease causing cervical cancer (HPV).
By Bunky | Published 9/26/2006
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Human papillomavirus causes genital warts and cervical cancer among other things. It has many different strains, and is considered a sexually transmitted disease. Researchers have discovered a vaccine that can provide protection against 9 strains of HPV.
By Patty Oh | Published 11/20/2007
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Is Gardasil even worth the millions of dollars it will make Merck and Co? And is the result worth exposing young girls to a new vaccine?
By Marsha Raasch | Published 2/21/2007
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Experts predict that in 2007, over 11,100 women will be diagnosed with cervical cancer, one form of the deadly disease. Fortunately, women can take certain steps to prevent cervical cancer.
By Jane Greece | Published 9/27/2007
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Cervical Cancer is a painful and sometimes deadly disease that is affecting women. Would you be able to recognize the signs if you had it? Are you doing all you can to prevent it? Do you even know exactly what it is? Following is an overview of early prevention, risk fact...
By Momie Tullottes | Published 4/24/2007
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A new vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, the number 2 cause of cancer deaths in women, and other HPV diseases was approved by the FDA in June. New Hampshire, and hopefully other states will join soon, is offering this vaccine to girls for free!
By Jonathon Walden | Published 12/5/2006
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As early as next year, women could see a new shot on the market. This shot, called Gardasil, protects against two strains of HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) that cause cervical cancer, plus two additional types of HPV that do not cause cancer.
By Skye Blue | Published 5/26/2006
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This could be great for girls and young women.
By M Pears | Published 1/27/2007
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The cervical cancer vaccine is no more a license to have sex than a seatbelt a license to get into a car accident. To be against the vaccine because it undermines abstinence is short sighted and extremely baffling!
By JudyJiastyle | Published 5/25/2006
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Merck's new human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine prevents most cervical cancer and venerial warts. Additionally, it may help prevent some oral cancer.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 6/12/2006
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Once again political and personal hang-ups are standing in the way of a proactive medical breakthrough.
By Tammy G | Published 3/1/2007
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Cervical cancer is the 11th most common cancer among women in the US; an estimated 9,710 new cases are reported each year, which kills 3,700 women, with hundreds of thousands more casualties worldwide.
By Heather Fowler | Published 6/22/2006
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Cervical cancer develops when normal cells in the cervix change into cancer cells. During a pelvic examination, a physician will conduct a Pap test for malignancy. Cervical cancer caused by Human Papilloma virus. Merck awaiting approval for a vaccine.
By travels | Published 5/29/2006
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Human papillomavirus, or HPV, is the name of a group of viruses including some that are sexually transmitted diseases. HPV is the primary cause of cervical cancer.
By Skilbilda | Published 6/15/2007
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Genital HPV is currently the most common STD. However, there is still a lot of confusion about its transmission, diagnosis, and connection with cervical cancer. Here are the answers to 10 basic questions about HPV infection.
By Branwen66 | Published 4/20/2007
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Researchers reported at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy
By R.B. | Published 9/20/2007
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There are a number of things that you can do in order to prevent yourself from developing cervical cancer.
By Jody Morse | Published 7/20/2007
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Controversy surrounds the mandate of the HPV vaccine in Texas. How safe is Gardasil and was it mandated merely for the governor's own benefit?
By Elijah Leon Frank | Published 11/6/2007
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Gardasil approved by the FDA in 2006, a vaccination against HPV for females age 9 - 26. Research study by two doctors confirm HPV in male patients with throat cancer & recommends Gardasil vaccine for adolescent boys.
By travels | Published 8/31/2007
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The new FDA approved cervical cancer vaccine is to be used in young non-sexually active young women as a preventative measure to contracting the sexually transmitted disease HPV that can cause cervical cancer.
By Barbara Burgess | Published 6/19/2006
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Cervical Cancer is a deadly virus for women
By Lizzie Miller | Published 1/10/2007
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HPV and cervical cancer; how linked are they?
By Lucida Stevens | Published 2/15/2007
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Rates of head and neck cancer are rising. Medical professionals know that two strains of the HPV virus can cause cervical cancer. Can these same strains account for this increase?
By Patty Oh | Published 9/30/2007
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A new series of immunizations may eliminate cervical cancer which kills over 250,000 women world-wide each year.
By Charlotte Gerber | Published 11/13/2006
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New study released by the Government finds that approximately one in four females aged 14 to 59 are infected with human papillomavirus or HPV. This virus can lead to cervical cancer. This news makes new vaccine even more important than ever.
By Sarah Senghas | Published 2/28/2007
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The Food and Drug Administration's Advisory Panel recommended approval of a vaccine called Gardasil on May 18th.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 6/2/2006
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Beginning in September 2008, 11 and 12 year old school girls in Texas will be required to be vaccinated against the sexually transmitted virus that causes cervical cancer. Not all parents are enthusiastic about Perry's unilateral order.
By Valerie Ferrari | Published 2/3/2007
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I have HPV. Gardasil is the new vaccine that prevents transmission of HPV, yet there is controversy about giving the vaccine to young girls. I feel that Gardasil is an important prevention of cancer, not a free pass for young girls to become promiscuous.
By Melissa A | Published 4/10/2007
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A new vaccine, currently produced under the brand name Gardasil, can prevent the main strains of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), the virus which causes nearly 100% of all cervical cancer.
By Laurel1nd | Published 4/9/2007
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A bill concerning the mandatory vaccination of US middle-aged schoolgirls against cervical cancer is considered controversial and some states even try to pull it back.
By blondie | Published 2/8/2007
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HPV is a serious sexually transmitted disease that can cause cervical cancer (among many cancers). Public awareness is key to stoping the spread of this major problem.
By Brandie bond | Published 12/30/2006
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Human Papillomavirus Vaccine (HPV ) is recommended for girls 11 - 26 years old, girls as young as 9 years old can get this shot. The HPV Vaccine can protect them from getting cervical cancer and genital warts.
By Leanarda Snider | Published 3/6/2007
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The controversy surrounding mandatory Gardasil vaccination has spurred awareness and education of HPV/cervical cancer, and a push for parents to educate themselves not just on the vaccine, but on the motives of the lawmakers and healthcare providers who mandate it.
By Lindsey Price | Published 9/28/2007
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Cervical cancer, the common disease, meets up with Gardasil, the new cure.....at least that is what many thousand people want to happen. Social conservatives are concerned about spiking teen sexual activiity.
By Sharon O'Maley | Published 5/31/2006
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Gardasil, designed to protect young women from cervical cancer caused by HPV, has been controversial from the beginning. But more serious risks are coming to light.
By Marsha Raasch | Published 5/31/2007
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The manufacturer's own package insert and government reported side effects reveal the dangers of Gardasil
By Alisa Elizabeth King Terry | Published 6/14/2007
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Gardasil has been touted as a ground-breaking vaccine which will prevent cervical cancer, and thus spare the lives of women who could contract, and die from, the disease.
By Amy Kreger | Published 2/28/2007
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Women's healthcare is a topic that provokes emotional reaction in people from all spectrums of political view. These days, the debate is over whether girls should receive the HPV vaccine. Some are concerned about the vaccine and its implication on early sexual activity.
By Athena | Published 8/13/2007
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Cervical cancer is the second leading cause of death in women after breast cancer. The disease is spread by certain strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV.)
By Lara Tacita | Published 9/27/2007
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For many young women, the use of the HPV vaccine is under much debate. However, in addition to cervical cancer, the HPV vaccine may also prevent complications of pregnancy
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/13/2007
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A wave of commercials, print ads, and articles are spreading across the nation praising the benefits of this medical miracle Gardasil. But is it really what the claims say it is?
By Summer Minor | Published 2/14/2007
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Here are ten facts that every man, woman, and teen NEEDS to know.
By Molly Carter | Published 1/17/2008
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Cervical cancer is caused by the HPV. Now there is a vaccine that targets the cancer causing types of HPV.
By sandra bell | Published 6/2/2006
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Human papillomavirus, commonly known as HPV, is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. It is estimated that approximately 6.2 million Americans become infected with HPV each year.
By Sarah Qualls | Published 1/25/2007
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This article outlines plans by Virginia lawmakers to mandate the use of the HPV vaccine Gardasil on the state's young women beginning between the ages of 11 and 12. It further outlines current discussion among some parents who fear this ruling.
By Charlotte Kuchinsky | Published 2/1/2007
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HPV affects more than 20 million Americans. HPV can be asymptomatic. In June 2006, Gardasil was recommended by ACIP for the prevention of HPV in females.
By K.T. Logan | Published 9/14/2006
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A compilation of litte known facts about Gardasil
By Jenn Donahue | Published 2/8/2007
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The Yellow Umbrella Tour is a means to create awareness in the fight against cervical cancer and HPV.
By Erin McMaster | Published 10/1/2006
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The Gardasil HPV vaccination is not necessary for the health of women and girls.
By Saralyn Colon | Published 11/8/2007
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Cervical cancer risks, causes and detection.
By Cheryl Carpenter | Published 9/13/2006
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A look at the marketing campaign of a new vaccine called Gardasil.
By Bethany Jones | Published 10/10/2007
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The advertising is geared towards women under the age of 26. If you are not in this age group, would you benefit from this vaccine?
By Cheryl Dennett | Published 9/25/2007
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If you are looking for information on prevention, cures, and causes of cervical cancer than you have to check out this article.
By Celin Childs | Published 6/2/2006
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Facts about HPV and how to prevent it.
By Tania Sanchez Lopez | Published 11/3/2006
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It is the number two cancer killer of women worldwide.
Tragically, it will claim the lives of over 4,000 women this year in the United States alone. Tragic because cervical cancer is easily treatable, when detected early. By Steven Goodman | Published 4/8/2005
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With the new HPV Vaccine it is important to find out if you would make a good candidate for it. Women who have not yet been sexually active benefit from it more comapred to women who are.
By Dawn Fuller | Published 3/13/2007
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Learn about the symptoms and risks associated with this common sexually transmitted infection.
By HCG | Published 9/24/2005
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For those of you who are unfamiliar with HPV, it is the second deadliest cancer among women. HPV stands for Human papillomavirus. This virus causes abnormal tissue growth such as warts which are commonly associated with different types of cancer.
By Master'sGirl | Published 5/25/2006
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Questions about the vaccine's validity and necessity.
By Sheryl Young | Published 7/9/2008
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Lawmakers in the U.S. state of New Mexico are the second to approve a new vaccine that protects against the Human Papillomavirsu (HPV). HPV is a potentially dangerous sexually transmitted virus that can lead to cervical cancer.
By Griff | Published 3/13/2007
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This is an overview of the risk factors for developing cervical cancer, beyond HPV.
By Christine Cadena | Published 7/10/2007
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The District of Columbia's City Council voted in favor of requiring that all girls entering into the sixth grade in 2009 to be vaccinated with the HPV vaccine.
By Chris Marcum | Published 4/20/2007
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Human papillomavirus, commonly known as HPV, is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. It is estimated that approximately 6.2 million Americans become infected with HPV each year.
By Sarah Qualls | Published 1/25/2007
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Cervical cancer is a leading cause of death among women but it doesn't have to be. Cervical cancer is highly curable, especially when caught early.
By uncgrad | Published 6/28/2007
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Gardasil, should you give it to your daughters and even consider it for yourself.
By CJ Mathis | Published 3/24/2008
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Despite the unsupported claims by opponents of Gardisil, that HPV is indicative of promiscuity, a new research study reveals that "HPV prevalence was high throughout the country, even among women with only one lifetime partner".
By Tanisha Renee | Published 11/29/2006
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The pros and cons of having the Gardasil vaccine as a mandatory vaccination to school age children.
By molls092 | Published 3/24/2008
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An Indiana Bill, which would make it optional for girls entering the sixth grade to be vaccinated against HPV has passed after meeting strong conservative opposition.
By Tanisha Renee | Published 2/3/2007
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Although you only hear about why women should get the HPV vaccine Gardasil, men should consider getting it for themselves too. Learn why here.
By Jody Morse | Published 6/18/2007
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Is it necessary to make the Human Papillomavirus vaccine, Gardasil, mandatory before entering a certain grade in school?
By Shannon Mitchell | Published 8/22/2007
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Don't nearly all controversial debates stem from a moral argument: Birth control, abortion, the death penalty, etc.? What else is new?
By J Gorman | Published 6/22/2007
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4,000 women in the United States will die from this preventable cancer this year. Even more disturbing to me, is the fact that black women will die at rates much higher than their white counterparts. Here are 3 reasons why.
By Tanisha Renee | Published 11/23/2006
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Early detection is the best way to successful treatment of cervical cancer. This article details the signs and symptoms of cervical cancer as well as how a gynecologist makes a diagnosis for the condition.
By Sierra Koester | Published 3/31/2007
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Screening and health care access for cancer needs improvement among the Hispanic and Latino population according to the American Cancer Society.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 10/3/2006
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Texas Governor Rick Perry issued an executive order that will make HPV vaccinations mandatory for all girls entering middle school beginning in 2008.
By Melissa W | Published 2/3/2007
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Human Papillomavirus (HPV) has gotten lots of media hype lately. One of the things that you may be wondering is if it can be prevented or cured.
By Jody Morse | Published 7/18/2007
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Under pressure from parents and medical groups Merck has announced Tuesday that they will end their lobbying campaign on state legislatures to make their new HPV vaccine mandatory for young girls.
By Summer Minor | Published 2/21/2007
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Solving the riddle of,"What is HPV?" Many people have heard of the virus, but have no idea what it consists of.
By Erin Tietz | Published 3/24/2007
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Common feminine hygiene problems, how to determine what your problems are, and seeking help.
By Annie Shofkom | Published 11/2/2007
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A parent's research into making the decision on whether to vaccinate her child with the controversial vaccine, Gardasil, against HPV.
By Syn | Published 11/2/2007
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In a study released in the February 28, 2007, issue of The Journal of The American Medical Association, nearly half of the women in the United States - ages 20-24 - are estimated to be infected with the virus.
By Eric Fleming | Published 3/1/2007
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Most people have or will have an STD. This article explores the symptoms, treatment, and prevention for thirteen infections.
By sandra bell | Published 10/2/2005
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What happens when one partner learns that their partner has cheated? How can you save your sanity and get the love you deserve.
By Jaci Rae | Published 8/24/2006
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An overview of the increasingly common STD known as HPV.
By Amber Gray | Published 9/25/2007
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Cervical cancer is the second highest cause of death among American women and it doesn't have to be. A simple test called a Pap smear increases your odds for surviving tremendously. Every sexually active woman in America is at risk without this amazingly simple test.
By Arrai'El | Published 1/3/2008
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Many women in this country are not receiving routine pap smear test for cervical cancer because they do not have insurance and can not afford the test. Needless to say, the health care system in this great country is in drastic need of an overhaul.
By Shawn MacDonald | Published 8/12/2007
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Every year thousands of women are diagnosed with cervical cancer but still thousands more remain unaware of this deadly disease invading their bodies until it may be too late for treatment. But finding out if you have cervical cancer is only one short doc
By Sheryl Nantus | Published 3/2/2005
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Most women have pap tests as part of their routine gynecologic care. Reviled by women on exam tables everywhere, this unpleasant yet simple test can actually save lives.
By HCG | Published 11/30/2005
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