The article focuses on the growing popularity of home screening for cervical cancer in women. She describes self-tests as allowing women to take a sample from their vagina at home and then have it tested for the presence of high-risk HPV in a laboratory. Home screening can improve the availability of examination for women who, for various reasons, do not regularly visit a gynecologist. At the same time, the article draws attention to the experts' concern that some women might perceive the home test as a substitute for a comprehensive preventive gynecological examination. Please note that HPV screening does not replace a professional examination of the cervix and other female organs. The article also emphasizes that with a positive home test result, a gynecological follow-up examination is necessary. There is a discussion among experts about how to set up the program in such a way that it increases the capture of at-risk women, but does not reduce the overall participation in preventive checks.