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A positive HPV test does not mean you have cervical cancer. Here's what to know

Most human papillomavirus (HPV) infections clear naturally, but some strains can cause changes in cervical cells that may eventually lead to cancer. Doctors explain when an infection becomes a concern, who is at greater risk and why regular screening matters.

First reported by CNA 1 source
Image: CNA
Image: CNA
Read at CNA(opens in a new tab)

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  1. CNA

    A positive HPV test does not mean you have cervical cancer. Here's what to know (opens CNA in a new tab)

    Most human papillomavirus (HPV) infections clear naturally, but some strains can cause changes in cervical cells that may eventually lead to cancer. Doctors explain when an infection becomes a concern, who is at greater risk and why regular screening matters.

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