My insurance does not cover it since it is new to the open market. I opted out of have it done mainly because I did not want to own to take the time. Should I re-evaluate?

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Answers:    I hate to speak under the weather of other doctors, but in adjectives honesty, the "PapSure" is just a agency for gynecologists to make extra money. There is no evidence that it improve a woman's health at adjectives, which is why your insurance won't cover it (and it's not that new; I know an Ob/Gyn doctor several years ago who was doing them).
Here's how it works:
Normally, you take a traditional Pap smear every year where they scratch cells past its sell-by date your cervix. If there's an abnormality in those cell, the doctor will do a more in-depth test call a colposcopy, where he looks at the cervix near a magnifying breadth and identifies abnormal-looking places to biopsy. The pieces of tissue from the biopsies are examined underneath a microscope to determine if cervical cancer is developing. If it is, then they cut it out or freeze it bad; but if not, they purely do traditional Pap smears every few months to make sure the remarkable cells dance away.
PapSure is where they do a colposcopy beside every Pap smear, the idea mortal that they might pick up an abnormality that the traditional Pap smear misses. It sounds good within theory, but cervical cancer take many years to develop, and the immense majority of "abnormal" Pap smears return to normal on their own, in need any surgery (that is, most women's bodies fight past its sell-by date the changes and never develop cervical cancer). PapSure doesn't kind a difference in the long run.
The bottom smudge is this:
If you have money to burn, consistency free to pay your gynecologist $100 or more for the PapSure. No, it's not going to benefit you surrounded by the long run, but it's not likely going to spoil you, either, and I'm sure he could use the extra currency (malpractice insurance costs a lot in this day and age!) On the other hand, you could hang on to your hard-earned cash and rest assured, as long as you hold on to getting your routine Pap smears every year (and a colposcopy if the Pap is ever abnormal).
Sorry this was so long, but I ponder it's important for patients to be capably educated so they can engineer the best decisions for their condition.

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never heard of it

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