Cervical cancer impacts thousands of women each year, but early detection can greatly enhance survival rates. At VAMA, we prioritise preventive care, recommending the HPV vaccine for girls aged 11-12 and for those aged 13-45 who have not yet completed their vaccination series.
If you are diagnosed with cervical cancer, our experienced team is here to provide expert treatment and support. Team Vama is here to empower you and aid you in taking control of your cervical health, offering thorough care and guidance to help you navigate your journey with confidence and reassurance.
Experts on board:
Dr. Rupal Shah
Obstetrician, Gynaecologist & Fertility Specialist
(M.D., D.G.O, Diploma in Reproductive Medicine, Germany)
Mon to Fri: 11 am to 2 pm, 4 pm to 6 pm
Saturday: 11 am to 2 pm
Dr. Nency Bardolia
Obstetrician, Gynaecologist
(M.B.B.S., D.G.O)
Mon to Sat: 4 pm to 8 pm
Team Vama service inclusion:
Cancer Consultation | Cervical Cancer Screening (Pap Test) | | LBC (Liquid Based Cytology) Anti-Cervical Cancer Vaccines | HPV testing | Cervical cauterisation | Cryosurgery | Cervical cancer surgery
Speak freely:
HPV Vaccination Age | HPV Vaccination | Sexual Health | Cancer Tests | PAP Tests
Book an In-Person Appointment
Let us know how we can help you
Frequently asked questions
1. What is the routine for the anti-cervical cancer vaccine?
The HPV vaccine is usually administered in a series of doses. For girls aged 11-12, it consists of two doses. For individuals aged 13-45, three doses are recommended.
2. Can HPV occur even if you have only one sexual partner?
Yes, HPV can be transmitted through sexual contact, even if you have only one partner. It’s crucial to get vaccinated and undergo regular screenings.
3. How often should I get screened for cervical cancer?
Women aged 21-65 should have a Pap smear every three years. For those aged 30-65, it is recommended to have a Pap test combined with HPV testing every five years.
4. What should I do if my Pap test results are abnormal?
If your Pap test results are abnormal, your healthcare provider may suggest an advanced screening test, colposcopy to investigate further and determine if a biopsy is necessary.
5. Is HPV vaccination necessary if I’ve had an abnormal Pap smear?
Yes, the HPV vaccine can still be advantageous, as it protects against strains of HPV that you may not have encountered before.
6. Can I get vaccinated if I’m over 26?
Yes, the HPV vaccine is recommended for adults up to 45 years old. It can still protect against HPV and related cancers.
Our Team
- Dr. Rupal Shah
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist,
Endoscopy & IVF Specialist
- Dr. Malti Shah
Menopause Counsellor
- Dr. Ami Yangik
General Surgeon
- Dr. Unnati Mehta
General Physician
- Dr. Deepa Patel
Adolescent Physician
- Dr. Trupti Patel
Psychiatrist & Relationship Expert
- Dr. Renu Gandhi
Sonography & Mammography Expert
- Dr. Priyanka Desai
Sonography, Fetal Medicine &
Mammography Expert - Dr. Nency Bardoliya
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
- Dr. Shivani Shah
ENT Head and Neck Surgeon
Fellowship in Skull Base Surgery - Dr. Aishwarya Hirani
Sonography & Fetal Medicine expert
- Dr. Manali Lalwani
Diet Counsellor & Nutritionist
- Dr. Yashika Nandwani
Physiotherapist & Fitness Expert
