7.7K views · 73 reactions | Cervical Screening Procedure | Doctor's Life | Facebook

Not sure whether you need to do your cervical screening? If you’re a woman or a person with a cervix aged 25-74 and have ever had any type of sexual contact (with any gender), you should do a Cervical Screening Test every five years. Visit 💻 www.health.gov.au/ncsp for more information on cervical screening. | Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing

No more old school pap smear! You can choose to do your own Cervical Screening Test using a simple swab. | Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing

3.4K views | In 2019, Jenni had a routine cervical screening test, and was diagnosed with stage 1 cervical cancer. Her story is an important reminder to stay up to date with your Cervical Screening Tests. All women over the age of 25 in Australia should have already had their first Cervical Screening Test. If you are unsure about whether you have had the Cervical Screening Test or not, you should speak to your doctor. | Cancer Council Australia | Facebook

Human papillomavirus (HPV) 🧫 is the leading cause of cervical cancer. Even if you’ve had the HPV vaccine, you still need to do your cervical screening every 5 years. To check if you're due for a Cervical Screening Test, contact your healthcare provider 👨‍⚕️ If you’re due, make sure to book your test today. If you don’t have a preferred healthcare provider, www.healthdirect.gov.au can help you find a provider to book your test with. More information is available at 💻 www.health.gov.au/ncsp | A

Received your cervical screening results letter and not sure what your results mean? We’ve got you covered! For more info on cervical screening in Northern Ireland, visit www.pha.site/CervicalScreening1 | Public Health Agency