PAP Smear
The Papanicolou test is used to detect possible precancerous and cancerous lesions that need further evaluation. It is not a diagnostic test, but is a screening test. Most commonly, we think of pap smears as detecting cervical cancer, but they may also be used to detect vaginal or anal cancer.
The Papanicolaou Test, also called a Pap test or Pap smear is used to detect cervical cancer. A variation, the anal Pap is used to detect anal cancer.
A cervical smear, also known as a Pap smear, is a screening test used to detect abnormalities in the cells of the cervix that could potentially lead to cervical cancer. During the procedure, cells are collected from the cervix and examined under a microscope for any signs of pre-cancerous or cancerous changes. It is a routine test recommended for women to help prevent cervical cancer.
A pap smear is a screening test for cervical cancer.
This test will only tell you, if you have cervical cancer.
The initial screening test for cervical cancer is the Pap smear. This test is not specific, however; the more specific test used when the smear indicates the need for further treatment is the cervical biopsy.
One form of cancer starting with the letter "C" is Colorectal Cancer. Colorectal cancer refers to cancer that develops in the colon or rectum, which are parts of the large intestine. It usually begins as noncancerous polyps, which can, over time, turn into cancer. Regular screenings, such as colonoscopies, can help detect and remove polyps before they become cancerous or detect colorectal cancer at an early, more treatable stage. Other types of cancer that start with the letter "C" include Cervical Cancer, Breast Cancer, and Lung Cancer, among others.
can detect cervical cancer, precancerous changes, inflammation (vaginitis), infections, and some sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). The Pap test can occasionally detect endometrial (uterine) cancer or ovarian cancer
A gynecologist can perform a Pap smear to find any abnormal cells. You will need to make an appointment at an Obgyn for this.
It is important to know that cancer can never be "cured". But it can be regressed to the point that no symptoms happen after treatment. Also, it is important to know that even though Cervical cancer used to be a tremendous problem for women, the introduction of the PAP test has made cervical cancer one of the more minor cancers because clinicians can detect cellular changes of the cervix early before it becomes cancerous. Radiation, chemotherapy, and hysterectomies are all known treatments to cervical cancer.
Yes. You do not need to pay to get cervical cancer.
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