Graphic stating "HPV is the biggest risk factor for cervical cancer. But it's not the only risk." with right pointing arrow on blue background

An informational image listing risk factors for cervical cancer, including family history of cervical cancer, smoking, certain infections like chlamydia, immune system problems, and exposure to diethylstilbestrol (DES) during pregnancy. Notably, cervical cancer is most commonly diagnosed around age 48.

Informative image highlighting the importance of cervical cancer screening. Text states that everyone with a cervix is at risk for cervical cancer and advises to get screened. Contact details provided include a phone number "1-800-230-PLAN" and a website "ppsne.org". The call to action "Get screened" is prominently circled.

While cervical cancer is caused by the most common STI, HPV, there are other risk factors to consider for your cervical health 💙🩵

Get care today by visiting ppsne.org 🩺💉

#CervicalCancerPrevention #PPSNE #PlannedParentood #CCAM #HealthCare #CCAM2026

An illustration of a notepad with the text "Did you know? There are more than 200 kinds of HPV!" set against a purple background adorned with stylized virus particles.

An informational graphic featuring a notepad with text discussing HPV types 16 and 18 and their link to the majority of cervical cancer cases, surrounded by images of viruses, against a pink background.

HPV is the most common STI and can lead to cervical cancer when left untreated. Protect yourself by getting your HPV vaccine and using condoms to prevent the spread of HPV. 🩺💉

#PPSNE #PlannedParenthood #CCAM #HealthCare #CCAM2026 #CervicalCancerPrevention

In recognition of #CCAM2026, we invite you to explore a selection of innovative research findings concerning this field published in MDPI's Journal Cluster of Oncology 📚

Access the research: buff.ly/4mv94PA

#MDPI #OpenAccess #CervicalCancerAwarenessMonth #Research