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Kenya is facing a dire health crisis, with cervical cancer claiming the lives of nine women every day, and statistics show that over 3,000 women die from the disease each year.
Cervical cancer is the world's second deadliest cancer, with 5,226 new cases reported each year in Kenya alone.
On a global scale, the disease claims approximately 10 million lives every year.
The Ministry of Health has emphasised the importance of early screening and timely treatment, stating that late diagnosis significantly reduces the chances of survival for affected women.
Cancer survivors and advocates are also playing a crucial role in raising awareness and pushing for better healthcare support.
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