A new government report says that rates for precancerous lesions decreased about 80% among younger women who were screened ...

The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is having a huge impact on cervical cancer prevention among young women, a U.S.

A new government report shows an 80% decrease in cervical precancerous lesions among vaccinated young women. Despite previous criticisms from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the HPV vaccine ...

On Facebook, moms debate if the vaccine could harm their kids' reproductive health. And in tweets, people share claims about adverse reactions to the shot. They're all talking about HPV ...

Kennedy Jr. said he would keep his financial stake in pending litigation centered on Gardasil, a vaccine meant to prevent cervical cancer, which can be caused by the human papillomavirus, or HPV.

As more cancers are being linked to the human papillomavirus, including cancers showing up in younger-than-average patients, a local doctor is encouraging the use of the HPV vaccine.

As a gay man in an open marriage, Charette also decided to get the HPV vaccine, choosing to pay out of pocket to be immunized rather than risk another HPV infection or HPV-associated cancer.

On Thursday, in the second hearing, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat of Washington, picked up the thread, talking about how effective the HPV vaccine had been at preventing cervical cancer.

President Donald Trump’s pick for secretary of Health and Human Services said he will divest his interest in lawsuits against an HPV vaccine manufacturer. In written responses to questions from Sen.