HPV Infections Plummet with Vaccine
Human papillomavirus infections in female teenagers have decreased by more than half since the introduction of HPV vaccines.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infections have skyrocketed during the past 20 years, yet among female teenagers, the number of HPV infections has decreased by 56 percent since the introduction of an HPV vaccine in 2006. Experts hope the decrease in infections will ultimately result in a decrease of HPV-related cancers, including anal, cervical, certain head and neck, penile and vulvar cancers.
Articles in this issue
Lung Cancer Video Touches on Emotions and Support
Triple-Negative Breast Cancer: Divide and Conquer
Future Frontier: Fighting Cancer at the Genetic Level
Second Chance: When Grandparents Become the Caregivers
Supreme Court Votes Against Human Gene Patents
Documentary About Cancer Planned
Critical Mass Annual Conference
Superfoods Study Keeps More Men on Active Surveillance
New Version of an Old Chemotherapy May Reduce Risk of Cardiotoxicity in AML
HPV Infections Plummet with Vaccine
DCA Claims Don’t Tell Whole Story
The Truth in Small Doses
Pipeline
Reishi Mushrooms as Remedy?
Bothersome Bones
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