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Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among women in developing countries, and it is also one of the most deadly cancers.
But cervical cancer is also the only cancer with clear cause, early detection and early prevention. Almost all cases of cervical cancer can be traced back to human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. At present, vaccination, screening and treatment are the three key measures to eliminate cervical cancer, which was once called the largest cancer that human beings may "eliminate".
WHO has made it clear that if cervical cancer is eliminated in 2030, at least 70% of adult women aged 35 to 45 should be screened for cervical cancer, and at least 90% of girls aged 15 should be vaccinated with human papillomavirus. In China, the coverage rate of cervical cancer screening is less than 30%, and the vaccination rate may be less than 4%.