AI-Powered Screening For Women's Health Preservation
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Recommendations by age
11-12 years
Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination is recommended for all girls (and boys) for protection from types of HPV that can cause cancers, such as cervical cancer, and genital warts.
20 years
Start annual visits with your gynecologist. Your doctor will also perform a breast exam every one to three years.
21-29 years
Get a Pap test every three years. This allows your gynecologist to look for changes in your cervix that may require treatment.
30 years
HPV testing may be included with your Pap tests. If you have normal results, you only need to have a Pap test every five years.
40 years
Start getting mammograms every year. This screening looks for signs of breast cancer at an early, treatable stage. An annual breast exam by your gynecologist is also recommended.
45-50 years
Colon cancer screening (for example, with a colonoscopy) can detect cancer at an early stage, when it is easier to treat. It is recommended that women start screening at age 50, and African American women earlier, at 45.
65 years
A bone mineral density scan checks for osteoporosis. Also, talk to your doctor about whether you need to continue having Pap tests.
75 years
Speak with your doctor about whether you still need to have mammograms and colon cancer screening. For some women, it might make sense to stop these tests.
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