Open Daily 9:30 to 19:00

HPV DNA Testing
With Medpro, enjoy the convenience of home or hotel health tests for just ฿800. Experience quality care in the comfort of your own space—book your appointment now!
Timely Care for Better Health
Book now
For at-home tests, please provide your complete address
Understanding High-Risk HPV: A Critical Insight for Both Females and Males
While HPV is widely known for its link to cervical cancer in women, it’s crucial to understand that high-risk HPV genotypes can affect everyone, regardless of gender. Persistent infections with these specific types of HPV can lead to various cancers and health concerns in both females and males.
Understanding Low-Risk HPV
In females, low-risk HPV infections are most commonly associated with genital warts. These can appear as single or multiple bumps on the vulva, in and around the vagina, on the cervix, or around the anus. They may be flat, raised, or have a cauliflower-like appearance.
For males, low-risk HPV strains primarily lead to the development of genital warts on the penis, scrotum, groin, thighs, or around the anus. These warts can vary in size and shape, appearing as small or large bumps that may be flat, raised, or resemble a cauliflower.
HPV DNA Testing FAQ
HPV DNA testing is a highly accurate molecular test designed to detect the genetic material (DNA) of the Human Papillomavirus. It’s crucial because persistent infection with certain HPV types is the primary cause of cervical cancer in women, and can also lead to other cancers (anal, penile, oropharyngeal) in both sexes. Early detection allows for timely monitoring and prevention.
HPV DNA testing is recommended for individuals concerned about their HPV status, especially those who are sexually active. This includes women considering cervical cancer screening, and both men and women who wish to assess their risk for other HPV-related cancers or identify the presence of wart-causing HPV types.
Our 14 Genotype package specifically screens for the most common high-risk HPV types (e.g., HPV 16, 18) linked to cancer development. The 32 Genotype package is more comprehensive, detecting both these high-risk types and an additional range of low-risk HPV types (e.g., HPV 6, 11) primarily associated with genital warts, offering a complete picture of your HPV status.
We offer flexible and comfortable sample collection methods. You can choose from a urine sample, or a swab sample (vaginal, anal, urethral, or throat swab), collected by our trained medical professionals.
Yes, absolutely. Men can contract and transmit HPV, and high-risk HPV types can lead to cancers such as anal, penile, and oropharyngeal (throat) cancers in males. Our HPV DNA test is suitable for men, especially when using anal, urethral, or throat swab samples, to identify the presence of these high-risk genotypes.
Our test is designed to be as comfortable as possible. The urine collection method is completely non-invasive and painless. For swab samples, our experienced staff ensure a gentle and private collection process, minimizing any discomfort.
Specific preparation might vary slightly depending on the sample type. Generally, for swab tests, we recommend avoiding sexual intercourse, douching, or using vaginal creams/medications for at least 24-48 hours prior. For urine tests, ensure you provide a mid-stream urine sample. Detailed instructions will be provided upon booking.
Our laboratory utilizes advanced molecular diagnostic technology and follows stringent quality control standards to ensure highly accurate and reliable results for all HPV DNA tests.
Results for the HPV DNA 14 Genotype test are typically available on the same day. For the more comprehensive HPV DNA 32 Genotype test, results are usually ready within 5 days.
“Detected” result indicates the presence of HPV DNA, specifying the genotype(s) found (high-risk or low-risk). A “Not Detected” result means no HPV DNA was detected. Our medical team will provide clear interpretation and discuss the implications for your health.
No, a Detected result for a high-risk HPV type does not mean you have cancer. It means you have an infection that could potentially lead to cancer if persistent. It signifies a need for increased monitoring and follow-up with a healthcare provider to assess for any cellular changes.
Low-risk HPV types are generally not associated with cancer. They are primarily responsible for genital warts, which are benign growths that can appear on or around the genitals or anus. While not dangerous, they can cause discomfort or cosmetic concern.
If your test is positive for any HPV type, our medical team will offer guidance. For high-risk types, further follow-up (e.g., Pap test, colposcopy, or other examinations depending on gender and site) will be recommended. For low-risk types causing warts, treatment options will be discussed.
A Pap Smear looks for abnormal cell changes on the cervix that might be caused by HPV. An HPV DNA test directly detects the presence of the HPV virus itself, identifying the specific genotypes. Often, these tests are used together for comprehensive cervical cancer screening in women.
The frequency of HPV DNA testing depends on various factors, including your age, past test results, medical history, and risk factors. Our healthcare professionals can provide personalized recommendations based on your individual profile.




