A vaccine that’s widely known to help protect women from cervical cancer can also offer significant health benefits ... HPV vaccination was linked with lower rates of HPV-related cancers in men ...

HPV vaccination historically has been framed as a women’s health topic, but a gender-neutral approach to prevention may boost health benefits for everyone.

This trial supports the continued expansion of HPV vaccine use — and provides an additional reason to immunize boys before the onset of sexual activity.

A vaccine that blocks infection with the human papillomavirus has helped to lower cervical cancer rates. Researchers want to find out if the shot also prevents heart attacks ...

which suggests that young men are being infected rapidly following first sexual activity, according to the scientists. First introduced in 2006, there are now six licensed HPV vaccines around the ...

This means both men and women are at risk for HPV-related cancers ... shows the impact the HPV vaccine is having on cervical cancer, Eckert stresses that the benefits could extend to more deadly ...

The vaccine is being studied in males, too. Men can get HPV infections and can pass the virus to their sex partners. HPV causes genital warts and is associated with rare cases of cancer of the penis.

A new study has revealed further good news about the HPV (Human Papillomavirus) vaccine. Healthcare providers ... Experts also advise young queer men to get it if they didn’t receive it as ...

Dear Healthy Men: At a recent annual check ... Forty-two percent of HPV-caused cancers occur in males, and the HPV vaccine can prevent up to 90% of them, says the US CDC. There are more than ...

One dose of a human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine was noninferior to two doses in preventing infection, data from a randomized trial showed. In the ESCUDDO trial, which involved more than 20,000 ...

and knowledge differences between men and women regarding HPV. No female student in the 2008 cohort had completed the three-dose vaccine schedule compared to 58.4% of female students in 2009.