yes culture swab not impotent other instruments can be used
Swabs for chlamydia and gonorrhea are very commonly taken at the same time as a pap smear in women 16-26 years old, those with a new partner, or those with a history of STDs.
Blood on the swab is not unusual during a pap smear and has no clinical significance.
should not blood on the sweb but infection is compound then blood possible
An anucleated squamos cell is a cell that does not have a nucleus. In a pap smear it could be dead skin cells that got caught in the swab.
After any pap exam you can bleed. It's completely normal. Talk to your doctor about bleeding or spotting after a pap smear, they will explain it to you.
Chlamydia can be detected with a specific chlamydia test done with a vaginal swab. A routine genital culture will not be able to detect chlamydia.
Such swab tests are used to check for gonorrhea and chlamydia, or bacterial vaginitis, which is a bacterial infection resulting in inflammation of the vagina.
Cervical Cancer.Cervicitis (Cervix Inflammation or Infection)Checkup.Colposcopy.Common Health Tests.Genital Warts (HPV Infection)Ovarian Cancer.Painful Intercourse (Sex)
The physician palpates the cervix, inserts a speculum and gently scrapes the patient's cervix with a small spatula and brush, collecting cells that are spread on a glass slide. A cotton swab may be taken.
Most likely not, because the cotton fibers would probably get in the way. Besides, you would need the light to shine through the cotton swab in order to see the bacteria. An above light source work either. Sorry. :/ One thing you could do though is find a slide, or a pretty clear and thin piece of glass, moisten the swab a bit, and then smear it on the slide then look at it through your microscope.
That's called a 'swab'.
Will it wrk for a mouth swab
sterile cotton swab