Some Older Women Are Not Getting Recommended Cervical Cancer Screenings
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
A recent study found that some women do not continue to get screened for cervical cancer as they get closer to 65 years old.
A 'concerning' number of women 65 and older are dying from cervical cancer, according to a new study
Cancer and Women Feature
Cancer and Men Feature
Understanding the Importance of Cervical Cancer Screening at 25: A Guide to Early Detection and Prevention
CDC - Actual and Projected Cancer Death Rates, United States, 1975 to 2020
KP Georgia on X: Regular health screenings can help detect conditions like cervical cancer early. Your age, risk level, and past test results determine your screening needs. Know more: #CervicalCancerAwareness #HealthCheck
New ACS Cervical Cancer Screening Guideline - NCI
World Health Organization (WHO) - It's Cervical Cancer Awareness Month! Cervical cancer screening typically starts at 30 years; If the test is negative you should retake it every 3 to 5 years.
Modesty Matters: Cultural Sensitivity and Cervical Cancer Prevention in Muslim Women in the United States - Nursing for Women's Health
Does Medicare cover Pap Smears, Pelvic & Breast Exams?
Northwest Obgyn Inc of Dayton
Screening history and FIGO-stages among Danish women with cervical cancer in 2012–2014: a register-based study
American Cancer Society: Start cervical cancer screening at age 25 years, phase out Pap
Rising Incidence of Cervical Cancer Among Millennial Women
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