The Pap test (also referred to as the Pap smear) is one of the most common types of cytological analyses that every woman faces. How often women should have it done and why it's important?
Warts appear on your skin for no apparent reason, and they do not look nice. Are warts a disease or a cosmetic defect, and is it necessary to remove them?
Everyone has encountered the human papillomavirus (HPV) in one way or another. Thanks to today’s vaccines, it is possible to avoid the unpleasant consequences of this infection. In this article we will explain who needs to be vaccinated, when they should be vaccinated, and which vaccine to choose.
According to the National Cancer Institute of the United States, there are approximately 200 different types of HPV. The virus may remain latent for many years and can suddenly reactivate, causing significant health damage. We have answered some of the most frequently asked questions about HPV.
Cancer threatens men and women equally. Still, there are some cancers that affect only women. What should women know about how to detect cancers as soon as possible?
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is so widespread that it infects almost 80 million people in the United States alone. However, you can live with HPV all your life and never find out about it or find out too late. How can you make sure you don't miss the symptoms?
There is a common misconception that it is impossible to contract sexually transmitted infections (STIs) during oral sex. What is the reality?
Skin discomfort can be a harmless episode that does not require serious treatment, or it can be a signal of a significant disorder in the body.
Not all illnesses make themselves clearly known. Some infections can live in the body for years without causing any clear symptoms, while slowly and steadily damaging your health. These are known as latent (hidden) infections. It's impossible to list them all in one article, but here are the most common ones.