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Human Papilloma Virus - HPV
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The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends the following guidelines for Pap tests (and early detection of cervical cancer):
- All women should begin cervical cancer within three years of becoming sexually active or by age 21. Screenings should be done once a year if the conventional Pap test technique is used, and every two years if the newer liquid Pap test technique is used.
- At age 30, women who have had three Pap tests in a row with normal results may be screened every two to three years. However, women with the following risk factors should continue to have a Pap test each year: that may dictate that Pap tests be continued once a year:
- infection with a cancer-causing form of human papillomavirus (HPV)
- infection with AIDS virus
- chlamydia infection
- exposure in utero to DES, a synthetic estrogen-like drug
- a personal or family history of cervical cancer
- women who have an increased cancer risk because of certain conditions such as smoking
- poor nutrition
- a weakened immune system or treatment with an immune suppressing medication.
- Women over 30 may also want to consider having a Pap test every three years (but not more frequently) with either the conventional or liquid-based Pap test, plus the HPV DNA test.
- Women age 70 and older who have had three or more normal Pap tests in a row and no abnormal test in the last 10 years may choose to stop having cervical cancer screening, though women with the risk factors listed above should continue to have Pap tests.
- Women who have had a total hysterectomy (removal of the uterus and cervix) may also choose to stop having cervical cancer screening, unless the hysterectomy was done for cervical cancer- or pre-cancer-related reasons. If the hysterectomy was done to treat cervical cancer, more frequent Pap screenings may be recommended.
- Women who have had a hysterectomy in which the cervix was not removed should follow the guidelines above.
Source: National Women's Health Resource Center Inc.
HPV - Pictures Genital Warts
HPV - Pictures - Where can I get more information?
American Social Health Association
P.O. Box 13827
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Toll-free: 1-877-HPV-5868 (1-877-478-5868) (2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. ET)
http://www.ashastd.org
HPV - Pictures - Informative Links
| HPV and Cervical Cancer, Picture of HPV, Picture of HPV Infection, HPV Information, HPV Virus | HPV Photo Symptom, HPV STD, What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About HPV, Natural Cure for HPV, Woman HPV | Human Papillomavirus HPV, Human Papillomavirus Picture, Human Papillomavirus Infection, Genital Wart Removal, Genital Wart Symptom | Cervical Dysplasia Sign Symptom, Cervical Dysplasia, High Grade Cervical Dysplasia, Cervical Cone Biopsy, ASCUS Pap Smear |
Additional site navigation: Human Papilloma Virus, Human Papilloma Virus Symptom, Human Papilloma Virus Vaccine, Human Papilloma Virus Cure, Human Papillomavirus, Human Papilloma Virus Picture, Human Papilloma Virus Treatment, Human Papilloma Virus and Pregnancy, Human Papillomavirus Vaccine, HPV Human Papilloma VirusPopular topics: Human Papillomavirus Infection, Human Papillomavirus HPV Infection, Human Papilloma Virus and Pregnancy, Human Papilloma Virus Picture, Oral Human Papilloma Virus, Human Papilloma Virus, HPV Human Papilloma Virus, Human Papilloma Virus Vaccine, Human Papillomavirus, Type of Human Papilloma Virus
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Sometimes, women infertility is caused by a vaginal wart that obstructs the opening of the cervix, there is no unique treatment for infertility.
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