Cervical Cancer Screening & Treatment
Cervical cancer screening helps detect high-risk HPV infection and abnormal cervical cell changes before they develop into cancer. Regular screening is an important part of preventive women's healthcare, even when there are no symptoms. WHO identifies HPV testing as the preferred primary screening approach for cervical cancer prevention.
Screening & Diagnosis
Depending on age, health history and clinical guidelines, screening may include an HPV test, Pap smear (Pap test) or HPV/Pap co-test. If an abnormal result is found, your doctor may recommend further evaluation such as colposcopy or a biopsy to determine whether precancerous or cancerous changes are present.
Cervical Cancer Treatment
Treatment depends on the diagnosis, cancer stage, overall health and individual circumstances. Precancerous lesions may be treated with procedures such as thermal ablation, cryotherapy, LEEP/LLETZ or cone biopsy. Confirmed cervical cancer may require surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination of treatments.
Why Choose Screening?
Regular cervical cancer screening can help identify precancerous changes early, when appropriate treatment can prevent progression to cancer. Women experiencing unusual vaginal bleeding, bleeding after intercourse, abnormal discharge or persistent pelvic pain should seek medical evaluation promptly.