Pap smears are recommended for women 21 and over. Women who have not had intercourse are at low risk for Cervical cancer.
Pap smears are recommended for women 21 and over. Women who have not had intercourse are at low risk for cervical cancer.
Medicare pays for pap smears at the recommended frequency. Most women do not need pap smears annually. If you do require an annual pap due to your medical history, Medicare will pay.
There is no law that determines the time to start pap smears. Pap smears are recommended for women 21 to 65.
Typically women get pap smears. Rarely, men get anal pap smears, but this is not a common practice.
Family physicians routinely do pap smears. It is a normal part of family practice.
Pap smears are no longer used to detect cell atrophy.
If the hysterectomy was done because of pap-related problems, a woman over 50 should continue pap smears of the vaginal cuff. If the pap smear was done for other reasons (e.g. bleeding, fibroids), then pap smears may be discontinued. Talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation. Annual pelvic exams are recommended in any case, with or without the pap smear.
Typically Pap smears are done to check for abnormal cells on the cervix. Vaginal and anal Pap smears can also be done.
No, Pap smears are not mandatory. However they are strongly recommended every year because a doctor is able to make sure your healthy.
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Annual pap smears are no longer recommended for patients with a history of normal pap smears. The typical interval is three to five years unless you have an abnormal result.
For women with no history of abnormal pap smears, the frequency of paps is typically every three to five years. Women who had an abnormal or inadequate pap smear may get two smears in a year depending on their health history.