Where to get Cervical cells?

Cervical cells means disordered growth. It is easier to understand cervical dysplasia if we first examine the normal cervix. When we look at the lining of the normal cervix under a microscope we see layers of cells. The normal distribution is that the bottom layer is made of round young cells. As the cells mature they rise to the surface and flatten out, so that on the surface the cells are flat.
In cervical dysplasia there is a lack of this organized growth process. In mild dysplasia (CIN I) only a few cells are abnormal, while in moderate dysplasia (CIN II) the abnormal cells involve about one-half of the thickness of the surface lining of the cervix.
Cervical cells removes part of the cervix so the tissue can be examined under a microscope. The amount of cervical tissue removed depends on the method used:
A simple cervical biopsy removes a small piece of tissue from the surface of the cervix.
An endocervical biopsy (endocervical curettage) removes tissue from high in the cervix by scraping with a scoop-shaped instrument (curette).
A cervical biopsy can be done in your doctor's office, a clinic, or a hospital as an outpatient procedure.
More about: Cervical cells sale
Read more: reagents