HPV in Thessaloniki

Responsible guidance, personalized assessment and organized follow-up for HPV, with emphasis on prevention and proper gynecological care.

Early guidance

HPV is very common and in most cases requires proper medical evaluation, without panic but also without neglect.

Follow-up is adapted to the patient's history, age, Pap test findings and whether further assessment is needed.

HPV, Pap test and gynecological care in Thessaloniki

What is HPV?

HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) is a virus transmitted mainly through sexual contact and is associated with cervical changes as well as other clinical manifestations.

The presence of HPV does not necessarily mean a serious problem, but it does require proper evaluation, information and follow-up according to each woman's findings.

HPV, Pap test and colposcopy

HPV evaluation is often linked with the Pap test and, when indicated, colposcopy may be needed for a more targeted assessment of the cervix.

The goal is not only diagnosis, but also proper follow-up, so that any findings requiring review or further investigation are identified in time.

When should you consult a gynecologist?

If you have a positive HPV test, an abnormal Pap test, questions about previous findings or you need individualized guidance, it is important to arrange an organized gynecological assessment.

Clear information helps avoid unnecessary anxiety and supports the right follow-up plan. For comprehensive care see: Gynecologist in Thessaloniki.

Personalized HPV follow-up in Thessaloniki

The clinic offers responsible HPV guidance, evaluation of results, correlation with the Pap test and planning of the next step according to each patient's real needs.

The clinic in Thessaloniki serves women from the city center, Kalamaria, Toumba, Harilaou and the surrounding areas, as well as patients from Halkidiki.

HPV follow-up and cervical prevention

Frequently asked questions about HPV

In many cases, the body clears the virus on its own within one to two years.
No. Most HPV types do not cause cancer, but some types require proper follow-up.
Usually once a year, unless your doctor recommends a different schedule.
No, it is a short and generally painless examination.