Protect yourself from cervical cancer with our simple, pain-free, at-home HPV tests
It usually goes away without causing any problems but it can cause the development of cellular changes that can lead to cervical cancer.
Order your cervical screening test online with Thyia when you are due for a smear test or are concerned about HPV. We recommend once every 1-3 years.
Receive a self-test that you can complete in the comfort of your own home at a time that works for you. Pop your test back in the post.
Order your cervical screening test online with Thyia when you are due for a smear test or are concerned about HPV. We recommend once every 1-3 years.
No doctors, nurses, receptionists, or anyone else is needed for the test. Just you!
Our self-test kit is designed to be done on your schedule in the comfort of your own home
Our self-test kits are scientifically proven to be just as safe and effective as GP-led smear testing
We believe in creating a high-quality, beautiful and womxn-driven health care experience
Thyia is female-founded so we understand the difficulties and complexities of traditional smear tests
At Thyia we want to tackle the current myths and misnomers around cervical screening and HPV
All eligible women aged between 25-64 in England are automatically invited for the cervical cancer screening test. Due to a significant increase in mortality rates over this age, we recommend the test for all women and people with cervixes over 25
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Should I see my GP after a Thyia test?
After completing a Thyia test, if you have received a positive result or have any concern it is recommended to discuss your results with your GP. Your GP can provide further advice, support, and necessary referrals for additional tests or treatments if needed. Even if your result is negative, staying in touch with your GP for regular health check-ups and following national screening guidelines is beneficial.
What should I do if I receive a positive HPV result?
If you receive a positive HPV result, it's important to follow up with your GP or a healthcare provider. They may recommend further tests, such as a repeat HPV test, a Pap smear, or a colposcopy, to closely monitor any changes in your cervical cells. It's also essential to attend all recommended follow-up appointments and screenings.
What does a negative HPV test result mean?
A negative HPV test result indicates that high-risk HPV types were not detected in your cervical sample. This result is reassuring and suggests a low risk of developing cervical cancer. However, it's important to continue following routine cervical screening recommendations to ensure any future changes are detected early.
