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2. HPV is the most common STI in the U.S. Why aren't men ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/hpv-most-common-sti-u...

   Nearly 1 in 3 men have at least one type of HPV. But the burden of screening for this widespread STI is on women. Experts explain why.

3. Cervical screening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cervical_screening

   The preferred screening for women aged 30–65 is "co-testing", which includes a combination of cervical cytology screening and HPV testing, every 5 years. [11] However, it is acceptable to screen this age group with a Pap smear alone every 3 years or with an FDA-approved primary high risk HPV test every 5 years. [11]

4. HPV-related cervical cancer increasing in some women, new ...

   www.aol.com/news/cervical-cancer-increasing...

   Women ages 30 to 65 can be screened either every three years with a Pap smear or every five years with an HPV test or combination of the two tests. HPV tests can detect genetic material from the ...

5. Nearly half of men have genital HPV, study says - AOL

   www.aol.com/.../01/26/men-genital-hpv-study/21663625

   It usually doesn't cause any symptoms or health issues and goes away on its own -- but certain types of HPV can cause cancer if they don't go away. Nearly half of men have genital HPV, study says ...

6. Well-woman examination - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Well-woman_examination

   Sexually transmitted infection screening - Depending on age and risk factors, clinicians may recommend gonorrhea or chlamydia testing at the time of the well-woman exam. This sample can be collected via a swab of the cervix or vagina. This swab can be collected by the clinician or the patient. Urine samples can also be used for this test.

7. Cervical cancer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cervical_cancer

   Regular twice-yearly Pap tests can reduce the incidence of cervical cancer up to 90% in Australia, and save 1,200 Australian women from dying from the disease each year. [147] It is predicted that because of the success of the primary HPV testing programme there will be fewer than four new cases per 100 000 women annually by 2028. [148]