The Trichomonas Vaginalis (TV) infection damages cervical tissue, creating lesions and allowing a 'favourable environment' for the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) to flourish.
A little-known sexually transmitted infection may increase the risk of cervical cancer in women, a new study has found.
The study of almost half a million women found that of those who had TV their risk of developing HPV was 79% more likely.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Little-known 'red flag' sleep disorder that increases risk of dementiaREM sleep behaviour disorder impacts around one per cent of the general population, with scientists finding the condition is linked to a later dementia diagnosis.
Read more »
One-day keto diet boosts energy expenditure, exogenous ketones have little effectResearch aims to compare the effects of a one-day isocaloric ketogenic diet, fasting, and supplementation with ketone salts on energy expenditure and appetite perception. The study found that a 24-hour ketogenic diet may contribute to maintaining a neutral energy balance by increasing energy expenditure.
Read more »
Diablo 4 lead warns servers 'might be a little bumpy on the first day'With plenty of eager players wanting to get in on Diablo 4 when the game launches later this week, Blizzard has been keeping a close eye on its server infrastructure to reassure fans they'll be able to play right away.
Read more »
Little Mermaid fan reactions are everything you would expect and moreDisney’s live-action adaptation of The Little Mermaid has just hit cinemas, and as well as breaking records, fans have take to Twitter to give their best reactions
Read more »
'Still makes little sense': Debate rages over new M55 junction as work nears completionThe new junction of the M55 will finally open soon, more than three years after work started.
Read more »