A study of 1.3 million women in England has provided evidence to support the extension of cervical cancer screening intervals from three years to five years for those that have a negative screen result.| King's College London
Cervical screening is a way of preventing cervical cancer. It is not a test for cancer. It tests for a virus called human papillomavirus (HPV).| www.cancerresearchuk.org
For some types of cancer screening, your sex assigned at birth, hormones or surgeries you may have had, will be relevant.| Cancer Research UK
Wales announced changes to their routine cervical screening programme this week, moving from 3 to 5 years. We look at the science behind the switch.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
We explain NHS England's move to invite people for cervical screening every five years instead of every three years.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Cancer screening saves thousands of lives each year. Here are our top tips for making the screening process just a little bit easier.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
IN BRIEF By commenting on this blog, you are agreeing to abide by our terms and conditions. A few of their key points are highlighted below: Please keep comments to the subject matter of the post on which you are commenting. Please don’t post anything inappropriate that may upset, harass or embarrass any other person (including […]| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News