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Women’s Health Q &A: Preventing Cervical Cancer

How often should a woman visit their gynecologist to test for HPV or have a pap smear?
Pap smears should be scheduled annually.

If a woman’s test is fine, are there any other ways to protect against acquiring HPV?
Fortunately, the availability of cervical cancer vaccinations for girls aged nine to 26 should curtail the number of cervical cancer related deaths.

Are vaccinated girls and women exonerated from pap tests?
No, pap smears are mission critical for all women regardless of vaccination status or not

Are cervical cancer vaccinations expensive?
When you compare the fact that cervical cancer is the number two- disease killer in women, the devastation, and the terminal effects of cancer, the cost of prevention is nominal. Vaccination manufacturers estimate the cost of three sequential injections to range in cost from $300 to $500. Fortunately, insurance agencies and policies will cover the benefit of vaccination in both girls and women aged nine to 26.

How can women who do not qualify for the cervical cancer vaccine protect their health?
Primarily, regular screening is necessary to prevent against cancer. Additionally, smoking cigarettes doubles the susceptibility of developing cervical cancer.

What are the medical symptoms, side effects or signs of cervical cancer?
Cervical cancer symptoms and health signs include

Vaginal bleeding after menopause

• Pelvic pain
• Vaginal bleeding between periods or following intercourse
• An unpleasant smelling watery discharge
• Bloody vaginal discharge
• Discomfort or pain during intercourse

What are the names of the available cervical cancer vaccines?
Although the FDA recently approved Gardasil in the United States, Cervarix is another vaccine currently in development for availability in Canada as well as Western Europe.

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