HPV/Genital Warts News

Of nearly 181,000 girls who were vaccinated, about 680 were diagnosed with an autoimmune disease between one week and two months later.

Testing can detect HPV before it leads to cervical cancer. However, that's not the case for head and neck cancers, the researchers said.

Men infected with genital human papillomavirus (HPV) are at high risk for reinfection with the same type of HPV, researchers say.

Analysis of millions of recipients finds no link to 44 different illnesses

Vaccine provides protection, but number of boys getting shots remains low, researchers say

'Herd immunity' effect shows U.S. females now less likely to contract the cancer-causing virus

Rrates still lagging against the cancer-causing virus that's caused by sexual contact, CDC says

But vaccine should turn the tide against virus that can cause cancer, sexual health expert says

Women who've been immunized still need the screen every 3 to 5 years, cancer specialists say

Although a vaccine is available, too few are getting it when young

Global study supports revised regimen for those under 15

Prevents lesions that could cause cervical cancer by 50 percent, researchers say

Boys and girls should start the HPV vaccine shots at age 11 or 12 to prevent cancer-related virus

Researchers say teen girls in mostly black and mostly white neighborhoods have lowest rates

Immunization protects against sexually transmitted disease, certain cancers, health experts say

Protection may go beyond cervical infection

Potentially cancer-causing infection appears to linger in males over 45

Researchers say findings provide more evidence supporting safety of the cervical cancer inoculation

Vaccination could prevent most cervical cancers, researcher notes

It's a less invasive way to spot virus linked to cervical cancer; may increase screening rates, researchers say

Doctors continue to urge parents to get the recommended three doses for their preteens

Agency urges doctors to recommend it along with other routine immunizations

Kissing doesn't seem to raise rate of viral infection between committed partners, study finds

Signs of potential trouble could be different in people without the virus, study suggests

But larger, longer trials are needed, experts say