Abstract

Cervical cancer and precancerous lesions of the genital tract are a major trouble to women’s health worldwide. Although the preface of webbing tests to descry cervical cancer and its precursor lesions has reduced overall cervical cancer rates in rich nations, the strategy was substantially ineffective for underdeveloped nations, substantially because of a lack of suitable architectures and high expenditures. Worldwide, cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed each time, with developing nations counting for 80 of cases. Despite advancements in cervical cancer treatment, nearly half of the affected women will pass down.