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Mum thanks hospital collaboration after surviving cancer and a heart attackA Melbourne mum who incredibly survived a heart attack at 35 weeks pregnant and battled two types of cancer is thanking the healthcare teams - and her children - who saved her life.
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Meet the man on a mission to fight women’s cancers in low-income countriesEvery two minutes, one woman dies of cervical cancer worldwide. While Australia is making headway in eliminating this disease, an alumnus of the Women’s is passionate about the role we must play in improving health outcomes for women in lower-income countries.
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A journey of hope: Zoe’s triumph over cervical cancerAt age 35, Zoe faced a double nightmare. She was diagnosed with cervical cancer and thought her life's dream to be a mum was lost forever.
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Help give women like Tonette the best possible chance of a healthier futureTonette and her husband Paul share their story as part of the Women’s Winter Appeal 2023.
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The power of preventative surgery for ovarian cancerOvarian cancer detection and treatment remains a challenge, but genetic testing and preventative surgery have proven to be powerful tools against the disease.
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Progress in the early detection of breast cancerThe Women’s is sharing hope by highlighting an advanced imaging technique that is assisting in early cancer detection.
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Improving access to cervical cancer screeningThe Royal Women’s Hospital nurse Ange Steele is on the frontline in the fight to eliminate cervical cancer.
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Happy first Father’s Day to Kane and Dale: recipients of our sperm preservation servicesWe are celebrating the resilience of patients Kane and Dale – and the treatment at the Women's that helped them become dads.
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The Women’s contribution to do-it-yourself cervical cancer screeningWe are pleased that women due for cervical screening can now self-collect a sample, as an alternative to a cervical screening test (previously known as a Pap test).
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Australia on track to eradicate cervical cancerCervical cancer is considered one of the world’s most preventable cancers, and the Royal Women’s Hospital continues to play a leading role in eradicating it.
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