Cervical cancer does not announce itself loudly. In its earliest stages, it is often silent—causing no pain, bleeding or ...
TB remains the leading cause of death among people living with HIV. Uganda is a high TB-burden country, and HIV accelerates ...
The City of Tshwane’s Health Services Department is raising awareness for Cervical Cancer Prevention Week from January 19–25, ...
From Chlamydia to Gonorrhea, Read on to know the top 8 dangerous and highly contagious STDs in the world. Check out their ...
The self-styled Department of Government Efficiency’s dismantling of USAID and the cancellation of millions in aid for ...
Deborah Nanyonga, a 35-year-old widow with seven children, is battling advanced cervical cancer and HIV. She relies on Rays ...
Mpox may be spreading more widely in Africa than previously thought because of asymptomatic transmission, according to new ...
Tribune Online on MSN
Why more Nigerian women are developing cervical cancer at younger ages — Dr Oluwasola
Dr Timothy Oluwasola, a consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist at the University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan. In this interview with Sade Oguntola, he explains why cervical cancer often presents ...
What you need to know: It is important to know that being on successful HIV treatment, while it lowers the risk, does not eliminate it entirely. The increased risk from past immune damage or ongoing ...
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) has launched a free cervical cancer screening programme through January, amid alarming statistics showing India loses one woman every eight minutes ...
Introduction Maternal and child mortality has markedly decreased worldwide over the past few decades. Despite this success, the decline remains unequal across countries and is overall insufficient to ...
Cervical cancer often shows no symptoms in its early stages. But as it progresses, several changes begin to appear in the body.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results