#oral cancer

Human papillomavirus and hepatitis B vaccines lower the risk of developing cancer.

Human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection, can cause cervical, anal, and oral cancers.

Vaccines could potentially eliminate cervical, anal, oral and other cancers caused by human papillomavirus.

However, when compared to the general population, the suicide risk for cancer patients remains elevated, finds a new study.

Early vaccination reduces the risk of cervical cancer by nearly 90%, but many young people remain unprotected.

Experts recommend no more than two drinks for men or one drink for women per day.

A majority people with oral and throat cancer tested positive for DNA from high-risk HPV types in their saliva.

Teens can receive the cancer-preventing HPV vaccine at the same time as their COVID-19 vaccine.

The COVID-19 pandemic has interrupted key health services for children and adolescents, including HPV vaccination for cancer prevention.

However, other malignancies caused by human papillomavirus, including anal and oral cancers, are on the rise.

Multiple oral sex partners are also linked to oral cancers, but the answer isn’t abstinence—it’s the HPV vaccine.

Those who experience high levels of pain are more likely to have their cancer metastasize to the neck’s lymph nodes.

The American Cancer Society now calls for vaccination of girls and boys starting at age 9.

More widespread vaccination could reduce cervical, anal, oral and other cancers caused by human papillomavirus.

The New York Times’ women’s health advice columnist says the claim is not true, no matter what your mother says.

Although the HPV vaccination rate increased slightly last year, around half of adolescents remain unprotected.