As a healthcare professional, I'd like to clarify that while the risk of cervical cancer is generally lower for those who are not sexually active, it is still possible to develop the disease. The Pap smear is a screening test designed to detect cervical cancer or its precursors in the cells of the cervix. Even if you are a virgin, which means you haven't had sexual (vaginal) intercourse, there are other factors that could contribute to cervical cancer risk, such as the human papillomavirus (HPV), which can be transmitted through non-penetrative sexual activities. It's important to discuss with your healthcare provider about whether a Pap smear is appropriate for you, as guidelines can vary based on age, medical history, and other individual factors. The test involves collecting cells from the cervix, which is the lower part of the uterus, and examining these cells for any abnormalities. read more >>

If you're a virgin �� meaning you haven't had sexual (vaginal) intercourse �� you may have a low risk of cervical cancer, but you can still consider testing. The purpose of a Pap smear is to collect cells from your cervix, which is the lower end of your uterus.read more >>