One in 150 women will develop cervical cancer in her lifetime. The good news? It's easily treated. Read on to find out how.

Cervical cancer

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Learn what causes cervical cancer, symptoms, and treatments

Health

Diagnosed with cervical cancer at 27, Jenny Charlesworth discovered that earning her survivor stripes was about more than making it to remission.

The truth about surviving cervical cancer in your 20s

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<b>Partner Content</b> Do you need to have a Pap every year? The newest guidelines say no, which concerns many women. Cervical cancer survivor Jenny Charlesworth investigates.

Cervical cancer: The Pap test controversy 

cancer

Wellness

IUDs may be more than just contraception.

IUDs may be more than just contraception. A large review of over 20 years of studies suggests they may also help protect against cervical cancer. The research, which involved nearly 20,000 participants and spanned the globe, found using the devices reduced a woman’s risk of the disease by nearly 50 percent, possibly by boosting the body’s immune response.

pregnancy

When it comes to cervical health, things can change very quickly. Read how a yearly Pap changed one woman's life.

Cervical Cancer

Cervical cancer

The truth about surviving cervical cancer in your 20s

Cervical cancer: The Pap test controversy

How to prevent cancer (and pregnancy)

The simple test that can save your life