In less than a century, westward expansion stretched the United States from a handful of states along the Eastern Seaboard all the way to the Pacific. The acquisition of Hawaii and Alaska in the mid-19th century assured westward expansion would continue into the 20th century.
Abnormal results. If abnormal or unusual cells were discovered during your Pap smear, you're said to have a positive result. A positive result doesn't mean you have cervical cancer. What a positive result means depends on the type of cells discovered in your test.typical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASCUS). Squamous cells are thin and flat and grow on the surface of a healthy cervix. In the case of ASCUS, the Pap smear reveals slightly abnormal squamous cells, but the changes don't clearly suggest that precancerous cells are present.
These women can have bleeding when the cervix is sampled for a PAP smear. Yet this is not linked to increased white blood cells. 4. Inflammatory changes on PAP smear--can be due to non-STD infection causes. Increased white blood cells can be seen on the PAP smear. Some of us have these types of PAP smear results chronically, without overt reason. 5. Postmenopause or very low estrogen levels--this can create a dryer, thinner vaginal tissue. Women can bleed easily with sex or PAP smears.