Today’s Solutions: December 13, 2025

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a very common virus that infects humans. Some of the infection’s types are linked to cervical cancer – the second most common type of cancer in women under 35 in the UK. But the good news is emerging on the horizon as researchers claim that routine vaccination of girls with the HPV vaccine in Scotland has led to a “dramatic” drop in cervical disease in later life.

Researchers said that the vaccine has nearly wiped out cases of cervical pre-cancer in young women since an immunization program was introduced 10 years ago. They found the vaccine had led to a 90 percent cut in pre-cancerous cells, considerably exceeding their expectations.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

7 Reasons to sign your teen up for Model UN

Following the United Nations climate summit in Glasgow, your child may be asking some questions about what exactly the UN is and how they ...

Read More

What the California food additive ban means for the candy industry

In a big step forward for food safety, California recently enacted a new law known as the "Skittles ban." While the nickname may be ...

Read More

Showering mom with love: when is Mother’s Day this year, and why do we ...

Prepare to honor the leading lady in your life as Mother's Day approaches. With Mother's Day approaching, now is the time to create a ...

Read More

Keeping homes cool in hot, dry climates—lessons from ancient civilizations

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM As global temperatures rise and power outages become more common, particularly during severe heat waves, current building designs ...

Read More