Oral focal epithelial hyperplasia testing in Tottenham
Find health labs to test for Oral focal epithelial hyperplasia in Tottenham and compare all offers by prices and services.
Tests that cover Oral focal epithelial hyperplasia
HPV Test
HPV Test by The Abbey Medical Centre
N8 0AG, London, England, United Kingdom
6.1 km
HPV Test by Islington Mind
19 Wedmore Street, London, N19 4RU, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Pap Smear by The Medical Centre
140 Holloway Road, London, N7 8DD, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Pap Smear by Islington Central Medical Centre
26 Laycock Street, London, N1 1AH, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Pap Smear by Melrose Surgery
N1 5BS, London, England, United Kingdom
6.1 km
HPV Test by Ritchie Street Group Practice
34 Ritchie Street, London, N1 0DG, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Pap Smear by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
167 City Road, London, EC1V 1NR, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Unverified
A HPV Test costs £150.00
See Details
HPV Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
344 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1X 8BP, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Unverified
A HPV Test costs £150.00
See Details
Pap Smear by The Doctors Laboratory Ltd
9 Mabledon Place, London, WC1H 9AZ, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Pap Smear by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
35 New Broad Street, London, EC2M 1, United Kingdom
6.1 km
Unverified
A HPV Test costs £150.00
See Details
Oral focal epithelial hyperplasia - symptoms and how to test
Focal epithelial hyperplasia (FEH) or Heck disease is a benign growth of the oral squamous epithelium that is caused by a virus and most often affects children and teens. It seems to prefer people born in North America, but it is not limited to them as was once thought. Cases that involve people from all over the world are now well known. HPV is the cause, and HPV serotypes 13 and 32 are the ones that are most often found. It is marked by many nodular soft tissue masses all over the mucosal surfaces, especially the buccal mucosa, tongue, and gingiva. Lesions can look like single or groups of papules, often the same colour as the mucosa around them. If they are in places where there has been occlusal trauma, the keratinization may make them look white.
