Since cervical cancer screening involves obtaining cells from the cervix, it is not possible to obtain cells from the cervix even if you have intercourse using a condom, as this may interfere with the results of the test. Although there is no interference from sperm, the presence of lubricant in the condom, including when touching the cervix, can cause the cells to fall out of the penis, which may interfere with the test results. Therefore, it is important not to have sexual intercourse for two days prior to the cervical cancer screening, and not to wash the vagina or administer vaginal medication, as this may affect the results. It is also important not to bleed during the cervical cancer screening test, as a persistent increase in red blood cells may also cause the test to be affected, so it is important to avoid the time of your period. There may be a small amount of bleeding after the screening, do not be overly nervous, it will end in 3-5 days and will not affect your health.