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All about cervical cancer
Truths and Myths
Talking to your Doctor
 

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT

OCTOBER 2007

England and Wales:
From September 2008, The Department of Health has recommended national HPV immunisation for all girls aged 12-13 years.
From Autumn 2009, a 2 year catch up programme for girls up to 18 years of age will also be introduced.
Read more (England)
Read more (Wales)

Scotland:
The Scottish Government recommends national HPV immunisation programme for all girls aged 12 to 18 years.
Read more (Scotland)
References
Talk with your GP, Practice Nurse

Talk with your GP, Practice Nurse : TellHer : Cervical Cancer Information



Cervical cancer, other cancers (like vaginal and vulval cancers), genital lesions, or genital warts, and their link to human papillomavirus can be confusing. That’s why one of your best sources of information is your doctor. Ask your doctor about what you can do to reduce your risk. You may want to take a list of questions, like the one below, to your next doctor’s appointment.
 
Questions to ask your GP or Practice Nurse
 
Ready to talk to your doctor about human papillomavirus and its link to cervical cancer? Take these questions with you to your next appointment to help you start a conversation with your doctor.
 
1. How do I know if I have human papillomavirus?
2. How often should I be having cervical smear tests?
3. How do smear tests help prevent cervical cancer?


Talk to your doctor

Take the Quiz

How much do you know about human papillomavirus?
Tell Her Movie
Carol Smillie
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