Cervical-cancer

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Search Results for "Cervical-cancer" (374 articles)
STIs have a range of signs and symptoms including abdominal pain and burning urination. / Net photo

Are you safe from STIs?

Sunday, May 12, 2019
The New Times
People

Should I go for a pap smear test?

Wednesday, April 10, 2019
The New Times
Featured

FEATURED: Park Inn celebrates International Women’s Day by creating awareness on breast cancer

Monday, March 11, 2019
Dr Rubagumya (centre) explains to the audience, as cancer survivor Karen Bugingo (right) looks on. Emmanuel Kwizera.

Youth sensitized on fighting cancer stigma

Sunday, February 24, 2019
Women who were screened and treated in 2016 at a hospital camp at Ruhengeli Hospital in Musanze for surgical repair of obstetric fistula, a devastating childbirth-related condition. /Courtesy-Jhpiego

The fight against fistula

Sunday, February 10, 2019
Dr Franu00e7ois Uwinkindi. Net photo.

Rwanda intensifies fight against cervical cancer

Monday, February 04, 2019
Hundreds of residents of Kigali City turned up for the bimonthly Car-Free Day where they were tested not only for different cancers but also other Non-Communicable Diseases. The Ministry of Health has urged women aged 30 years and above to have regular screenings for cervical and breast cancer. Government has recently included such checkups on the package received by Rwandans under Mutuelle de Santu00e9 insurance. Emmanuel Kwizera.

Cancer Day: Call for regular cancer screening for women

Monday, February 04, 2019
Butaro hospital,2016,Partners In Health. File
Featured

FEATURED: Cancer: No longer a death sentence in Rwanda

Saturday, February 02, 2019
The New Times

The importance of holistic nursing

Sunday, January 13, 2019
The average life expectancy for men in sub-Saharan Africa is 62 years while for women, itu2019s 66 years. Net photo.
Africa

Lifestyle diseases threaten lifespan in Africa

Saturday, December 01, 2018
The New Times
People

What are the effects of birth control?

Wednesday, November 21, 2018
The New Times

Tall people are ‘at greater risk of cancer’ as they have more cells in their body -with every 4 inches above average height

Sunday, October 28, 2018