millions of women are missing out on screening for cervical cancer. ali gorman is here with more. >> reporter: it's concerning because we know that screening saves lives but the cdc says that 8 million american women between the age of 21 and 65 years old have not been screened in five years or women that have never been screened or rarely screened. here is what you need to know, women under 30, you want to have it at least every three years and women to 65 every five years, if you are uninsured or underinsured, there are free screenings on that, at 6abc.com. >>> turning to mens health, this month you'll see more facial hair on men, because it movember. one in seven men will develop prostate cancer and the movember movements is a gentle nudge that some men need. >> stay on top of things and don't ignore them. prostate cancer and testicular cancer can be treated if caught early. >> it started in australia, and has now spread to 21 countries and one more note on mens health, the society of plastic surgeons said that 35,000 american men got botox injections last year. that is three times as many as ten years ago. there are reasons men want what is called bro-tox. they say it came from a wife or girlfriend bu

government officials say millions of women are putting their health on the line because they are missing out for screening for cervical cancer. the cdc said 8 million american women betweencreened in the past five years. more than half of the new cervical cases are women who have never been screened or rarely screened. women under 30 should be screened every 3 years, women 30 to 65 every five years. if you're uninsured their free screening services. >>> botox and other treatments are not as risky as some might think. researchers evaluated 20,000 cosmetic procedures performed at clinic throughout the country. they found one in every 400 procedures led to a problem. the best way to protect yourself is to see a doctor who specializes in such treatments. >>> the cdc said navel spray version of the flu vaccine did not protect young children against swine flu last winter and it might not work this year. researchers said flu mist had little or no effect on young kids. why it didn't work, it isn't clear. early tracking suggests swine flu won't be a big player. other flus will be the major threat and the vaccine works against those. >>> another study finds mothers contribute to t