Human Papillomavirus
HPV
        What is HPV
        How common is HPV
        High Risk HPV
        Low Risk HPV
        How do I get HPV
        HPV Symptoms
        Pap Test
        Abnormal Results
        Normal Results with HPV
        HPV Treatments
        Cervix Cells
        Genital Warts
        Prevention
        HPV & Pregnancy
        Cervical Cancer
Genital Warts

STD Information:

Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Learn more about how to prevent and heal your body from these diseases:

   Genital Warts

Yeast Infection
Vaginal yeast infections are caused by a tiny organisms that normally live in small numbers on the skin and inside the vagina.

   Yeast Infection

Natural Cures for STD's
Learn about several herbs you can take to boost your immune system and attack your STD's.

   Natural STD Cures

 

What are Pap Test?

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Human Papilloma Virus
Talk to your doctor or nurse to find out when you should begin testing.


Pap Tests
Follow these guidelines:

  • Begin getting Pap tests every one to three years if you have been sexually active or are older than age 21. Talk to your doctor about when and how often to get a Pap test.

  • If you are older than 65 years and have had normal Pap tests and are not at risk for cervical cancer, you may be able to stop getting Pap tests. Talk to your doctor or nurse about what is best for you.

  • If you had a total hysterectomy (removal of the uterus and cervix), you do not need to get a Pap test if the hysterectomy was done for a noncancerous condition.

Some experts differ on how often women need Pap tests. Talk to your doctor or nurse to find out when you should begin testing, how often you should be tested, and when you can stop.

 

Cervical Cancer