There's a troubling link between COVID and certain cancers, but as always, it's complicated.

HPV isn't the only virus that causes cancer, but it's one of the best at it. Here's what we've learned about this supervillain of a pathogen, and how to stop it.

Vaccines teach your immune system to recognize pathogens, but sometimes your body needs a bit of a reminder.

From MMR boosters to tetanus, you'll probably get a lot of shots in your life. And one thing you might notice is that some of them don't feel like much, but some of them can make your arm reallllly sore! Why is that?

Do you suffer from canker sores? These little white balls of blinding pain can be annoying, but there is hope.

Over a half-million women in the world get cervical cancer every year, with nearly 80 percent in developing countries. Human papilloma virus, or HPV, causes the cancer and is therefore among the worst instigators of female cancer...

Howcast - Learn about the symptoms of, treatment for, and ways to prevent becoming infected with HPV from sexpert Jane Bogart in this Howcast video.

Howcast - Learn about the HPV vaccine, which helps protect against the human papillomavirus, from sexpert Jane Bogart in this Howcast video.

The CDC recommendations for the HPV vaccine have just changed. If you’re 45 years of age or younger, then you might want to talk to your doctor about getting vaccinated yourself.

The HPV vaccine is pretty well known amongst the public, but mostly as a measure against cervical cancer in women. A recent news article highlights its use in men, and we want to highlight that highlight.

Human papillomavirus, or HPV, is a virus that many people are familiar with, as it is unbelievably prevalent in the human population. But there are many strains that do different things in the body, as they invade different types of...