I am a Family Physician and perform PAP tests daily. I have only had 2 patients ever get "horny" (as eveidenced by waht they said and how they behaved. Based on that, I would say it is uncommon-but not necessarily abnormal-to get horny during a PAP exam. The vast majority of my patients want to "get it over with"!
A pap smear is a normal part of prenatal care. It should be done during pregnancy if the screening test is due.
Yes, it is very common for pap smears to go from abnormal to normal.
Yes. That is the whole point of a pap test
A pap smear is a screening test for cervical cancer. It is a normal part of prenatal care.
A pap test is just a pre screening to cervical cancer. If the pap test was abnormal, it only indicates an abnormal cell growth on the cervix. A separate test called the HPV test needs to be done to rule out HPV. It is not normally offered or routinely done, it is something that you would have to ask for. You would have been notified if a test was done and you tested positive for HPV. If there was any kind of abnormality during the pap test and the cervical and colposcopy came out normal, you should err on the safe side and still request an HPV test if you suspect you have it.
A pap smear is a screening test for cervical cancer. It is a normal part of prenatal care. It will not harm a pregnancy.
If you have never had a pap smear before or if it is close to the time you are due for your annual exam, most doctors get the pap smear while you are in the office and being examined. If you have recently had a pap test done and it was normal, I would question the doctor about the reason s/he feels there is a need.
Bleeding after a pap smear test is normal because they are scraping skin off the sensitive cervix
There is no "pap smear urine test." A urine test may be done at the time of the pap smear to detect other conditions. Talk with your heatlh care provider to find out what tests were done during your exam.
A pap smear will not affect the baby at all.
Endocervical and/or squamous cells are normal on a pap smear. This notation on your result means the test was complete.
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.