HPV DNA Test by Welala is designed to allow individuals to perform at-home test to find the presence of human papillomavirus (HPV), a virus that could lead to the development of cervical, anal, vaginal, vulvar, penile, and oropharyngeal cancers. Welala HPV DNA test can detect even the small amount of virus present in your body even if the cancer cell has not developed yet.
Anyone who has had sexual activities can get HPV, even if it was with only one person. Even if a person delays sexual activity until marriage, they are still at risk of HPV infection if their partner has been exposed.
HPV can infect
You are highly encouraged to conduct an HPV screening test if you are
Altering types of brushes
depends on hospitals
Taking your vaginal sample by others
Reliable laboratory and professionals
High Accuracy
Brush is deliberately selected to be skin-friendly and painless
Privately and comfortably taking vaginal sample by yourself with clear instructions
Reliable laboratory and professionals
Same accuracy as hospitals
The Evalyn Brush is the most reliable self-sampling device for screening for the Human PapillomaVirus (HPV). For many years, the Evalyn Brush has been used in the Dutch Screening program for the Prevention of Cervical Cancer.
Looks for abnormal cells on your cervix that can possibly lead to cervical cancer caused by high-risk HPV, but they don’t test for HPV itself.
More painful
Recommended to test
every 3 years
Find cell changes after they’ve already happened
~55% Accuracy level
Looks for the high-risk types of HPV on your cervix even before the presence of cancer cells.
Pain free
Recommended to test
every 5 years
Catch problems earlier than PAP tests, because they find HPV before it may cause cell changes
~95% Accuracy level
Purchase and activate test kit
Collect test sample and schedule test sample pickup at home
Wait for 7 days to receive test result
In case of a positive test result, our doctor will contact you to deliver the result and help formulate next steps
All genders can get HPV. However, studies show that the prevalence of HPV infection in men is higher than women.
Persistent infection with high-risk HPV can cause changes in the cells of the cervix, called pre-cancer, which does not have symptoms. So, all women should be screened and must be treated if there are precancerous lesions or cancer.
It is very important for women aged 25-65 years to receive cervical cancer screening, even if they were previously vaccinated against HPV.
An abnormal screening test result does not necessarily mean that a woman has cancer. Most often it means that she has pre-cancer, or early changes that could become cancer in many years if not treated. Very rarely a woman is found to have signs of cervical cancer at the time of screening.
If the screening test is normal, it means that there is no sign of changes in the cervix that could develop into cervical cancer or no HPV infection. Nevertheless, It is important for women to be screened regularly, every 2 years for Pap test, and every 5 years for HPV DNA test.