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Whatever happened to ... the global effort to wipe out cervical cancer with a vaccine?

By Fran Kritz
Published September 12, 2024 at 7:51 AM EDT
A schoolgirl receives a dose of HPV vaccine at a community health service center in Guiyang, Guizhou province, China.
Zhao Song / CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images
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Future Publishing
A schoolgirl receives a dose of HPV vaccine at a community health service center in Guiyang, Guizhou province, China.
A schoolgirl receives a vaccine injection during a vaccination campaign against the papillomavirus (HPV infection) at the Jean Moulin Middle School in Le Bouscat, southwestern France, on October 5, 2023. The French government has implemented a "generalized" free vaccination campaign in middle schools for fifth graders in order to curb the papillomavirus, responsible for over 6,000 new cases of cancer each year. (Photo by PHILIPPE LOPEZ / AFP) (Photo by PHILIPPE LOPEZ/AFP via Getty Images)
Philippe Lopez/AFP via Getty Images / AFP
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AFP
A schoolgirl receives a vaccine injection during a vaccination campaign against the papillomavirus (HPV infection) at the Jean Moulin Middle School in Le Bouscat, southwestern France, on October 5, 2023. The French government has implemented a "generalized" free vaccination campaign in middle schools for fifth graders in order to curb the papillomavirus, responsible for over 6,000 new cases of cancer each year. (Photo by PHILIPPE LOPEZ / AFP) (Photo by PHILIPPE LOPEZ/AFP via Getty Images)

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