Why it is now realistic to talk about eliminating cervical cancer altogether.
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When British parents are informed of the risks of HPV, they want their sons to be vaccinated against the virus.
Prevention against cervical cancer is the main aim of the Gardasil vaccine. But HPV is also linked to a large proportion of anal, vaginal and head and neck cancers.
A new study shows that anal cancer, caused by the virus HPV, can be successfully fought in HIV-positive men by timely treatment and HPV vaccination of lesions that may ultimately lead to cancer.
The best way to prevent head and neck cancers, which are more common in men, is to get the HPV vaccine. It’s free for boys and girls aged 12 and 13.
This body map brings together evidence on proven cancer causes. Using credible, scientific sources it answers questions about whether alcohol, red meat or sun exposure increase your cancer risk.
Kontributor teratas
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Adjunct Professsor, School of Psychology, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Adelaide
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Head of Urology at Monash Medical Centre and Associate Professor of Surgery, Monash University
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Professor at University of Melbourne and Research Fellow, Cancer Council Victoria
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Associate Professor and MTP Connect REDI Industry Fellow, University of Technology Sydney
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Professor of Psychology, Keele University
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Group Leader, Gynaecological Cancers Group, QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute
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University of Technology Sydney
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Assistant Professor, University of Florida
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Associate professor, Baylor College of Medicine
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Assistant Professor, Harvard University
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Professor, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
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Professor, Melbourne University, The Royal Women's Hospital
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Senior Research Fellow, Glasgow Caledonian University
