Cervical cancer is largely preventable with time....

Prevention-Focused

Regular screening catches changes years before they could become serious.

Clear Next Steps

Every result comes with a clear explanation and plan, not just a number.

Our Centers Across the Region

"With locations across the region, centers are dedicated to serving local communities with excellence, accessibility & care—wherever you are."

Your path to prevention

Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers when caught early. Regular Pap smears, HPV testing and timely follow-up make prevention possible.

Routine Screening

Pap smear and HPV testing.

Clear Diagnosis

Colposcopy and biopsy when needed.

Definitive Treatment

LEEP or cone biopsy for pre-cancerous changes.

Compassionate care at every step

Cervical screening follows a clear path, with treatment only escalating when it's genuinely needed.

Step 01

Screening

Pap smear and/or HPV testing as part of routine care.

Step 02

Further Evaluation

Colposcopy and biopsy if the screening result needs a closer look.

Step 03

Treatment if Needed

LEEP or cone biopsy to treat any pre-cancerous changes found.

Frequently asked question

Generally every 3 years from age 21, or as advised based on your history and results.

No, most abnormal results reflect minor changes that are easily monitored or treated.

No, vaccination and screening work together ÔÇö vaccination doesn't eliminate the need for regular Pap smears.