Gynecologic cancers affect thousands of women each year, yet many remain difficult to detect in their earliest stages.

Since fertility treatments such as in vitro fertilisation (IVF) began, there has been concern they could cause cancer. Concerns have included whether aspects of treatment – such as taking hormonal ...

Women who used fertility treatments had no higher overall risk of invasive cancer than other women, a large Australian study led by researchers from UNSW Sydney has found. The study, published in JAMA ...

Findings indicate small increases in certain cancers linked to assisted reproduction, though overall cancer incidence aligns ...

But overall cancer incidence similar to the general population, Australian study shows ...

Cancer has become a worldwide issue among women due to a mix of factors, including lifestyle and environmental risks. The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) journal also emphasizes that the ...

Researchers looked for incidence of multiple types of cancer in 417,984 Australian women who used medically assisted reproduction from 1991 to 2018.

Cancer before age 50 is rare, but increasing, in the United States and researchers want to know why. A new government study provides the most complete picture yet of early-onset cancers, finding that ...