A new study suggests the vaccine could help stop cancerous cells returning.

HPV jab ‘may ward off cervical cancer in pre-cancerous cells,’ study suggests

Rates of cervical cancer on the island have doubled in the last year

Women urged to 'beat their fear and get a smear'

The Teenage Cancer Trust is calling for all teenage boys and young men to be offered the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination on the NHS.

The vaccine could prevent 64,138 cervical cancers and 49,649 non-cervical cancers in the UK by 2058, estimates suggest.

The vaccination programme for school girls has been running for a decade and will soon be extended to boys.

The treatment was linked to a massive reduction in the two types of HPV – 16 and 18.

Women aged between 25 and 64 on the Isle of Man will soon be invited to Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) screening.

One in ten girls and young women still aren’t getting vaccinated, which leaves young men and boys at risk of infection.

Women who have been given the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine may only need three cervical screenings in their life, a study has said.

Hollywood actor Michael Douglas has said his throat cancer was caused by a sexually transmitted disease.