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What Is a Cervical Smear Test?
A cervical smear test, also known as a Pap test, is a simple procedure that checks for abnormal changes in the cells of the cervix. It also screens for high-risk strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), which can increase the risk of cervical cancer. Regular testing helps detect these changes early, before they develop into something more serious.
Why Cervical Screening Matters?
Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers when caught early. Most abnormal cell changes are treatable and do not develop into cancer, especially when identified through regular screening. A smear test is one of the most reliable ways to protect your long-term gynaecological health.
Who Should Get a Cervical Smear Test?
You may benefit from a smear test if you:
- Are aged 25ā64
- Have ever been sexually active
- Are overdue for routine screening
- Have had an abnormal smear in the past
- Want to screen for HPV outside the NHS schedule
- Are experiencing symptoms such as unusual bleeding, discharge, or pelvic pain
We also offer cervical screening to individuals outside standard NHS age ranges if clinically appropriate.
Understanding Cervical Cell Changes and HPV
HPV is a common virus transmitted through sexual contact. While most infections clear up naturally, some high-risk types can cause abnormal cell changes that may lead to cervical cancer. The smear test detects both cell abnormalities and high-risk HPV types, guiding early intervention when needed.
What to Expect at Your Appointment
1. Book Your Test
Schedule your cervical smear online or by phone at a time that suits you.
2. Sample Collection
A trained healthcare professional will gently collect a sample of cells from your cervix using a soft brush. The process takes only a few minutes.
3. Lab Analysis
Your sample will be tested for abnormal cell changes and the presence of high-risk HPV.
4. Receive Your Results
You'll be informed when your results are ready. If anything unusual is detected, we'll guide you on what to do next.
5. Optional GP or Gynaecologist Consultation
If you'd like support reviewing your results or discussing any symptoms, you can book a follow-up appointment with one of our GPs or a specialist gynaecologist for further care and guidance.

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