60% of Women and Men need our Walk-in HPV Centre
Additionally, the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) for Women and Men is a virus that is also present in men and is responsible for nearly 100% of cervical cancer cases in women. The service is available to both males and women. The reality is that the virus will infect one in every two individuals during their lifespan. The majority of infections will self-heal within two years.
However, there is no treatment available for the pathogen itself. Nevertheless, there are remedies available to address the health issues that it can induce.
HPV Type Problems include:
- Genital warts, which our healthcare provider or prescription medication may be able to eradicate. They may either remain unchanged or increase in size or quantity if left untreated.
- Treatment for cervical precancer is accessible. Women who undergo routine Pap tests and follow-ups as necessary can identify issues prior to the onset of cervical cancer. Treatment is consistently inferior to prevention. For additional details, please refer an external source.
- Other malignancies that are related to the one in question are also more treatable when detected and treated at an early stage. For additional information, please visit.
Choose our Clinic service?
- Cutting-edge laboratory technology (newest and greatest).
- Unbeatable pricing allowed by Batch Processing, each taking 1-7 days.
- Support is handled by professionally trained Laboratory Staff, not clueless customer service workers.
- Track24 Pre-paid Label for Delivery to Lab.
- HPV Genotype evaluation result certificate sent to you by Confidential Email (No SMS).
- All equipment registered with MHRA.
- Covers 18 to 21 Variants with individual reports for each.
- Jump queue option for £50
- We provide support through WhatsApp during our business hours.
But what does the HPV Variant Exam detect?
HPV Genotyping tests are available for the following types: 16, 18, 31, 59, 66, 53, 33, 58, 45, 56, 52, 35, 68, 51, 39, 82, 26, 73, 6, 11, 81. The certificate will tell you if you are positive or negative for any of these types. It also identifies which type you are susceptible to.
A negative result means you do not have any of the aforementioned types.
How can I book an appointment for this?
Please make your appointment online and visit us on-site to take your self-swab HPV Genotype sample. Additionally, do note that you must present your ID for your appointment.
Make an online appointment for or just walk into one of our clinic locations.
Complete sample collection yourself in our clinic.
After our turnaround time, please check your email or site dashboard for your results.
How fast are the HPV Walk-In Genotype results?
We do our best to provide a target turnaround time for HPV of 1 working day. You have to get your samples done before 1 p.m. to get your results on the same day. We also offer a while-you-wait service for £50.
Refunds are not granted for appointments that are missed or cancelled less than 24 hours in advance. Rescheduling may be discussed, but we are not able to give a guarantee.
* Positive results should be followed up on by your healthcare provider or GP. Treatment should be administered as soon as possible.
Frequently asked HPV Clinic questions
Q: Initially, what is the nature of this illness?
A: The most prevalent sexually transmitted disease is identified through a DNA test at our Same Day Clinic in London, which is conducted at a Walk-in Clinic Center.
Q: And how is it currently being disseminated?
A: Through oral intercourse with an infected individual, vaginal and anal contact, or the use of a sex toy.
Q: However, will it result in additional complications?
A: It may be associated with cervical and other types of cancer, including those of the vulva, vagina, penis, and anus.
Q: However, how can I prevent the potential issues it may introduce?
A: Vaccinate yourself, adhere to the use of contraceptives during sexual intercourse, refrain from engaging in sexual intercourse with multiple partners, and undergo testing.
Q: Which individuals are recommended to receive the virus vaccine?
A: All individuals up to the age of 26, unless they have already received a vaccination.
Q: Does it have an impact on pregnancy?
A: Genital warts or abnormal cell alterations in the cervix may develop in pregnant women who are infected with HPV.
Q: Is it necessary for all women to undergo biopsies despite having received vaccinations?
A: Indeed, it is recommended that women undergo routine cervical cancer examinations.
Q: Additionally, what are the additional types?
A: There are more than one hundred varieties.
Q: Additionally, does the primary vaccine provide protection against all species?
A: It is not effective in preventing all forms of cervical cancer.
Q: What is the root cause of all CC?
A: Types 16 and 18.
Q: What is the cause of genital warts?
A: Types 6 and 11.
Q: Is it possible for me to contract an infection following menopause?
A: It is feasible to contract an infection during or subsequent to menopause.
Q: Lastly, am I able to be examined while I await the appointment?
A: Certainly, for a fee of £50, while you await the service charge.
HPV and Tiffany: A Testimony of Faith
About Tiffany, Only 26
“I was single at the time of my HPV diagnosis and was uncertain about my ability to resume dating.” Would I be perceived as promiscuous? Is it possible that I would be perceived as negligent regarding contraception? Would it discourage potential companions from approaching me?
I was unaware that this mode of reasoning was internalized slut-shaming. There was a lack of guidance available on how to engage in a conversation with a masculine partner, which made it challenging to determine the appropriate time and approach. My initial thought was, “What if I date someone, transmit the virus to them, and we subsequently part ways, and he subsequently transmits the virus to another woman, resulting in her health issues?”
We are interested in observing
Additional information and resources are available to assist individuals who have been diagnosed with HPV in understanding the implications of their condition, such as strategies for communicating with both current and prospective partners.
Health professionals have the potential to significantly contribute to the comprehension and encouragement of patients. Central to this is the recognition of the diverse patient experiences. More than two-thirds of respondents expressed a desire for information regarding the virus from their healthcare provider.
30-year-old Mercedes “During the colposcopy, my nurse provided me with additional information and informed me that condoms do not guarantee protection.” Additionally, she stated that the quantity of companions I or my partner had increased the likelihood of encountering it. This caused me to feel extremely unclean, as if I had contracted a terrible illness or that something was amiss with me. I believe that it is important to consider the emotions of others when discussing this matter. The virus can be contracted at any time, regardless of the number of individuals with whom one has been in contact. The quantity of companions is not particularly significant.
We are interested in observing
Healthcare professionals must be better prepared to address the diverse questions and concerns that their patients may present by increasing the sharing of patient experiences and actively listening to them.
Dinah, aged 29
The sight of HPV on a letter was alarming; I was unfamiliar with the subject, so I consulted my general practitioner. According to them, it was a STI that could occasionally progress to precancerous cells or cancer and was contracted through any penetrative activity. The discussion concluded at that point.
I had only ever had two partners in my life, and I had always been secure. However, I now felt as though I had contracted a sexually transmitted disease and was somehow responsible for my own cancer. It caused me to feel unclean and was nearly as detrimental as the malignancy. I was unaware of the date on which I had contracted the virus and was uncertain as to whether I was at risk of transmitting it or contracting it again.
I would have preferred that the general practitioner had been more explicit about the nature of the condition. The majority of individuals will experience it at some point in their lives, and it typically resolves itself. That I was not accountable for the circumstances that were currently unfolding and that I had not committed any wrongdoing.
Reports of feeling humiliated and dirty are prevalent, and there is a significant amount of stigma associated with it.
Cassandra, 41 “There is a stigma associated with CC that it is a sexually transmitted disease, or it may simply be stigmatized due to its location in the “backcountry.” For instance, individuals do not consistently discuss CC in the same manner as they might discuss breast cancer. When I entered remission, my spouse scheduled a spa day for me. I informed the clinic that my cancer treatment precluded me from receiving a specific treatment. The woman responded, “You poor thing, what type of cancer do you have?”
I replied with “cervical,” to which she responded, “cervical—where did you acquire that from?” I emerged from the massage table in tears.
Kristen, 44 years old
I was met with the response, “That is an STD,” when I informed my partner of my diagnosis, in need of his affection and support. I have not provided you with that information. Who provided you with that? In the back of my mind I was wondering if he had given it to me too, but the truth is I was going through the toughest time of my life… and yet my partner and I were arguing about whether one of us had cheated. It shouldn’t be the case that the rst time you hear about what it means to live with it is when you’re being diagnosed with cancer, and face being blindsided by both of these things.
It would have been that bit easier if I hadn’t had to contend with the stigma throughout my experience with cancer. It’s still hard to talk about. When people ask what cancer I have it can be hard to say. If I had felt able to be open, I might have been able to talk to people who understood what I was going through and share the burden.”
We are interested in observing
HPV was normalized by eliminating the STI label. This will remove some of the blame and shame attached to a diagnosis.
Stigma can make accessing screening and receiving results far harder. Papilloma cannot be prevented, treated, or detected in the same way as other diseases and calling it an STI can just increase taboos and fears.
There are many gaps in the research and our understanding about it, which makes answering patients’ questions hard. Persistency, retransmission and dormancy are just some areas where question marks still remain.
Madeleine, 61
I’ve been married for 40 years and can’t bear the thought of passing it onto my husband or asking to use a condom at this point. It means that our intimacy has totally stopped, but I just couldn’t risk it.
It does make me feel vulnerable, knowing that it is staying in my body. What upsets me most is the lack of information. Why can’t I ght it? How long have I had it? It does feel like the virus is swept under the carpet. It causes a lot of anxiety which is always in the background and, for me, is never going to go away.
I’m never going to know if I’ve fought it o, because I’m now too old to be invited back for smear tests. I am considering paying privately to have a test kit handy. It would be a lot to do, with the cost and because where I live means travelling miles to a hospital, but for me it would be worth it for my own peace of mind.”
Shipping and Return Policies
Appointment:
Missed appointments or cancellations less than 24 hours prior are not entitled to refunds. Rescheduling is possible but not guaranteed. Please contact the customer service prior to the appointment time to discuss cost and availability options.
Shipping & Return:
We have a 14-day return policy, which means you have 14 days after receiving your item to request a return.
To Qualify for any return, the product must be in the same condition as when you received it. Not used, not opened, unworn, in its original packaging. You will also need to send it to us with the receipt or proof of purchase.
Please return to: Medicines by MailBox, 89 Falcon Rd, London. SW11 2PF
You can read our full return policy here:
https://medicinesbymailbox.co.uk/return-policy/
We offer next day delivery; however courier delivery times are out of our control. We are unable to offer refunds for any late deliveries. But you will receive courier tracking information once your order has been dispatched. And orders placed by 1pm are dispatched on the same day.
Aria T. –
I had a fantastic experience with Medicines Online for my sexual health testing. The booking was straightforward, the staff was professional and understanding, and I received my results in no time! Plus, their prices are unbeatable compared to other providers.
Natasha –
Got my DNA result same day as I made my appointment in the Morning. Good services and fast results.
Stephanie Lee –
Very friendly staff
Beverly –
The location of the clinic is great and Medicines Online is very professional
C. H. –
Good Price for a Clinic in London. The results were on the same day. You can trust this company to do the right thing.
Sara B. –
I walked in from the street. Made an appointment for the next day. I got my result the same day of my appointment. thank you
Kerry –
Very easy to find the Clinic. And friendly staff.