Prevent Cervical Cancer with HPV Test Panel

Self collection is approved by USA FDA regarding safety and effectiveness
Easy self-sampling collection at home with privacy and high accuracy
Detect 40 types of HPV that cause diseases in humans
Screen for risks of cervical cancer, anal cancer, genital warts, etc.
Support diagnosis of HPV in pregnant women to ensure a healthy pregnancy

Diag’s HPV Panel aims to detect the presence of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) primarily transmitted by sex. The HPV Panel detects 40 types of HPV that lead to serious conditions such as cervical cancer, anal cancer and genital warts. This test is important for women aiding in early screening for cervical cancer risk, supporting effective diagnosis and treatment.

The HPV test results also help guide decisions about HPV vaccination, especially for young people who have not yet been vaccinated.

Women aged from 21 to 65
Individuals with genital, anal, vaginal or cervical warts
Individuals engage in unsafe sex or having multiple sexual partners
Individuals with a history of HPV infection
Individuals with a history of STDs including HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea, genital warts, herpes, etc.
Pregnant women and those planning to become pregnant
Women with abnormal Pap test results

High-risk HPV Genotype 16

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 16 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers in men and women.

High-risk HPV Genotype 18

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 16 and 18 are high-risk types known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. These two types can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 26

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 26 may increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men.

High-risk HPV Genotype 31

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 31 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women, and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 33

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a very common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 33 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 35

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 35 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 39

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 39 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 45

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 45 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 51

High risk HPV genotype 51 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 52

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 52 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 53

High risk HPV genotype 53 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 56

High risk HPV genotype 56 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 58

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a very common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 58 is a high-risk type known to significantly increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women, as well as penile cancer in men. This type of HPV can also cause anal and throat cancers.

High-risk HPV Genotype 59

High risk HPV genotype 26 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 66

High risk HPV genotype 66 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 68

High risk HPV genotype 68 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 69

High risk HPV genotype 69 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 70

High risk HPV genotype 70 can cause cervical cancer

High-risk HPV Genotype 73

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a very common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 73 may increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men.

High-risk HPV Genotype 82

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a very common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 82 may increase the risk of cervical, vaginal, and vulvar cancer in women and penile cancer in men.

HPV Other Types (30, 32, 34, 40, 42, 43, 44, 54, 55, 61, 62, 67, 74, 81, 83, 84, 87, 90)

Other high risk HPV genotype can cause cervical cancer and other cancers

Low-risk HPV Genotype 6

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 6 is a low-risk type which is mostly asymptomatic. Sometimes, these types can cause warts on or around the genitals, anus, mouth, or throat.

Low-risk HPV Genotype 11

HPV is short for human papillomavirus, a common sexually transmitted infection divided into different types, each identified with a number. HPV 11 is a low-risk type which is mostly asymptomatic. Sometimes, these types can cause warts on or around the genitals, anus, mouth, or throat.

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the procedure of HPV test at Diag?

Step 1: Register for the HPV test. Customers will receive an HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit. Step 2: Customers collect their sample using HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit. If doing at Diag branches, customers will be guided to take the sample in a private room to ensure privacy. Step 3: Nurses will take the sample to the laboratory for analysis. If collecting the sample at home, Diag's nurses will come to the house to collect the sample and bring it to the laboratory. Step 4: Diag will send the HPV test results via SMS/Zalo.

2. What to note when using the HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit?

Customers should collect the sample according to the instructions provided by Diag nurses or follow the instruction sheet included in the kit. Do not use during menstrual period. Do not use during pregnancy and 3 months postpartum unless advised by a doctor. Do not use lubricants with the kit. Do not use vaginal products for at least 2 days before sample self-collection. Follow the instructions for sample collection, storage and transportation precisely to ensure accurate test results. Do not discard the packaging and the tools inside the kit, as these will be needed for repackaging the sample to send back to Diag. Keep the kit out of reach of children. Contact doctors immediately if experiencing any unusual pain or bleeding after sample collection.

3. I have had the HPV vaccinated, do I still need to test for HPV?

HPV vaccines are highly effective at preventing infection with most high-risk types of HPV. However, there are many different types of HPV and a comprehensive HPV test can help address risks from HPV types which you are not vaccinated against.

4. Can all HPV types be tested at once?

Currently, there are over 100 HPV types, and no test can detect all these types simultaneously. At the same time, the most advanced vaccine, Gardasil 9, can only vaccinate 9 types of HPV. Therefore, HPV tests at Diag focus on virus types with a high risk of causing cancer and serious illness, including 9 types of HPV that can be prevented by the Gardasil 9 vaccine.

5. Can men get infected with HPV?

Yes. Men can be infected with HPV just like women. Signs of HPV infection in men often include genital warts (on penis, scrotum, anus), warts on the tongue, mouth and throat. Men who have sex with men are at higher risk of HPV infection. However, there is no reliable HPV test for men available for home use. Most HPV tests are designed for women due to the virus's role in causing cervical cancer. Regular HPV testing is not currently recommended for identifying abnormalities that can lead to anal, penile, or throat cancers in men. Even in a clinical setting, there is no approved HPV screening for men.

6. How often should I get an HPV test?

The frequency of HPV testing depends on your age and the condition of vaccination. If you are aged 25 to 65, it is recommended to have a primary HPV test every 5 years. If primary HPV testing is not available, you can get screened with either a co-test that combines an HPV test with a Pap) test every 5 years, or a Pap test alone every 3 years. If you have an abnormal Pap test, your doctor may recommend more frequent HPV testing or other follow-up tests.

7. Can HPV be cured?

There is no cure for HPV itself, but many HPV infections go away on their own. Treatment is available for the health problems that HPV can cause, such as genital warts and cervical precancer. If HPV is detected, a doctor may recommend establishing a detailed follow-up plan, including colposcopy and biopsy. Treatment may involve cryotherapy, LEEP (Loop electrical excision procedure) or surgical removal of affected areas. Regular monitoring every 6 - 12 months is important. There is a possibility of the infection clearing on its own within 1 - 2 years, with clearance rates for high-risk HPV types around 70 - 90%.

8. What are the symptoms of HPV?

Most people with HPV do not have symptoms and are unaware they have it. When symptoms do occur, they can include genital warts and changes in the cells of the cervix.

9. Can HPV infection lead to cancer?

Yes, certain high-risk types of HPV can cause cancers of the cervix, anus, throat, penis, vulva and vagina. Early detection through screening is crucial for prevention and treatment.

10. What should I do if my HPV test is positive?

If your HPV test is positive, you will be guided on the next steps including further testing, monitoring or treatment depending on the type of HPV and associated risks.

11. Can I have a normal Pap test result and still have HPV?

Yes, it is possible to have a normal Pap test result and still have HPV. The Pap test screens for changes in cervical cells, while the HPV test detects the presence of the virus.

12. What is the difference between a Pap test and an HPV test?

A Pap test looks for precancers or cell changes on the cervix that might become cervical cancer if not treated appropriately. An HPV test looks for the virus (Human Papilloma Virus) that can cause these cell changes. In many countries such as Australia, Pap tests are no longer given together with HPV tests in the nation’s national screening program, and only are given in confirmatory cases when a woman is HPV positive.

13. Is the quality of a self-collected HPV Sample different from that if an HPV Sample is collected by a gynecology doctor?

There is no difference in the quality of the sample and the probability of HPV detection if you self-collect your sample using the Diag's HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit vs. sample collection by obstetrician doctors. While self-collection of HPV is a new technique in Vietnam, it is in place in many nations and is approved by the FDA. In many nations such as Australia and the Netherlands, HPV self-collection is a national standard. You can read more information about FDA approval of HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit at the following link: https://pressroom.cancer.org/releases?item=1325

Prevent Cervical Cancer with HPV Test Panel

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Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the procedure of HPV test at Diag?

2. What to note when using the HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit?

3. I have had the HPV vaccinated, do I still need to test for HPV?

4. Can all HPV types be tested at once?

5. Can men get infected with HPV?

6. How often should I get an HPV test?

7. Can HPV be cured?

8. What are the symptoms of HPV?

9. Can HPV infection lead to cancer?

10. What should I do if my HPV test is positive?

11. Can I have a normal Pap test result and still have HPV?

12. What is the difference between a Pap test and an HPV test?

13. Is the quality of a self-collected HPV Sample different from that if an HPV Sample is collected by a gynecology doctor?

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Prevent Cervical Cancer with HPV Test Panel

What is a HPV Panel Test?

Who Should Test?

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High-risk HPV (21 Markers)

Low-risk HPV (2 Markers)

Seasonal promotions

Test Conveniently

Test with Ease

Test with Ease

Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the procedure of HPV test at Diag?

2. What to note when using the HPV Sample Self-Collection Kit?

3. I have had the HPV vaccinated, do I still need to test for HPV?

4. Can all HPV types be tested at once?

5. Can men get infected with HPV?

6. How often should I get an HPV test?

7. Can HPV be cured?

8. What are the symptoms of HPV?

9. Can HPV infection lead to cancer?

10. What should I do if my HPV test is positive?

11. Can I have a normal Pap test result and still have HPV?

12. What is the difference between a Pap test and an HPV test?

13. Is the quality of a self-collected HPV Sample different from that if an HPV Sample is collected by a gynecology doctor?

Suggested Packages

Diag Cancer Screening Panels

Diag STD Panel

Diag Wellness Checkup Panel