Human papillomavirus, along with causing several types of cancer, appears to significantly increase the risk of heart disease ...

Heart disease is the number one cause of death for Americans, killing more people each year than cancer and accidental deaths ...

Research presented at the American College of Cardiology has found that individuals positive for human papillomavirus (HPV) face a 40% higher risk of heart disease compared to HPV-negative individuals ...

Human papillomavirus appears to increase risk for cardiovascular disease and coronary artery disease, according to a ...

A VIRUS that’s previously been linked to seven types of cancer could also increase the risk of heart disease, say researchers. In the UK, the virus is very common – an estimated 80 per ...

HPV, a virus already known for causing several cancers, is now being linked to a significantly increased risk of heart ...

Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers, although recent research suggests that the United States is ...

MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, US, has enrolled the first subject in the trial of ficerafusp alfa to treat individuals with HPV ...

“We need to decrease the stigma associated with having a positive test,” Perkins said. What does it mean if a test shows you have high-risk HPV? Although there are more than 200 types of ...

In addition to causing several types of cancer, human papillomavirus (HPV) appears to bring a significantly increased risk of heart disease and ...

Given the more reliable results, guidelines suggest HPV testing every five years – a longer interval than the three years recommended for Pap testing. 4. What happens if I have a positive HPV test?