Abstract

Cervical cancer prevalence is significantly influenced by socioeconomic and demographic factors, which shape access to healthcare, awareness, and prevention measures. Low-income populations, educational disparities, and geographic limitations contribute to late-stage diagnosis and poor prognosis. This study evaluates the impact of socioeconomic status, education, healthcare accessibility, and cultural beliefs on cervical cancer incidence. Understanding these variables is critical for implementing effective prevention strategies, improving screening programs, and reducing health disparities.