Test result will be sent via WhatsApp or SMS within 3 weeks from the date of screening.
There are three possible results you may receive :
1. HPV not detected
- You will need to repeat the HPV test in 5 to 10 years.
- Your risk of cervical cancer is extremely low.
2. HPV detected
- Don’t panic, it does not mean you have cervical cancer.
- You will be referred for a colposcopy to help reduce your risk of cervical cancer.
- Reach out to our ROSE Careline for follow-up guidance. Read more about Follow-Up Care.
3. Inconclusive
- The sample collected was insufficient for testing. Please contact our ROSE staff to schedule a resampling.
4. If HPV is detected, which hospital will I be referred to for further treatment?
ROSE Careline will arrange your referral to the nearest hospital or any hospital of your choice that provides appropriate treatment services.
5. I am not detected with HPV. Do I need to repeat the test in the future?
Yes. It is recommended to repeat the test every 5 to 10 years.
6. My result is inconclusive. What should I do?
Please reach out to ROSE Careline to arrange a retest. An invalid result usually indicates that the sample collected was insufficient.
7. Can someone else receive my test results on my behalf?
For privacy and confidentiality reasons, test results will only be communicated directly to the individual tested unless consent has been provided.
Frequently Asked Questions
If you have not received your test results within 3 weeks, please contact the ROSE Careline to follow up on your case.
After a positive result, the ROSE Careline will provide guidance on follow-up procedures, which may include a referral for further clinical examination or treatment at a designated healthcare facility.
No. Detection of HPV does not necessarily mean you have cervical cancer. If HPV is detected, the ROSE contact centre will assist you with a follow-up plan and provide a referral letter for further evaluation.
Yes, in some cases, the immune system clears HPV infections naturally within one to two years without causing health problems. However, we recommend attending follow-up appointments to monitor the condition of your cervix and ensure early detection of any changes.
