Doctor Hannah's Women's Health Center

I have never experienced such a warm and caring atmosphere than at WCHCP. Dr. Hannah and her staff are the greatest.

Confidentiality

This office follows HIPAA guidelines. Your records are confidential. They can only be released to an outside source with your permission.

Hospital Affiliations

Dr. Hannah is affiliated with Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital. Wyandotte Hospital is a 400 bed community hospital that provides quality care. Their modern labor and delivery suite provides exceptional obstetrical care. Family participation is encouraged and family members are allowed in the delivery room. Twenty-four hour obstetrical and neonatal services are available in house. Gynecological services at Wyandotte Hospital are extensive and complete.

Dr. Hannah is also affiliated with Oakwood Main and Southshore Hospitals.

Dr. Hannah shares on-call responsibilities with Dr. Munther Alaiwat and Dr. Sarah Vyskocil.

Disclaimer/Terms of Use

Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use. This site is presented for information only and is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice. You should contact a physician before acting on any information contained within this Web site. Use of this site is subject to a Disclaimer.

Terms of Use
All Web site designs, text, graphics, and the selection and arrangement thereof are copyrighted by their respective providers and may be downloaded and/or reprinted for personal, noncommercial use only. Permission to reprint or electronically reproduce any document or graphic in whole or in part for any reason is expressly prohibited, unless written consent is obtained from the respective copyright holder(s). You may not alter or remove any trademark, copyright, or other notice from copies of the content.

Disclaimer
The information contained in this service is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, it is provided for educational purposes only. Women's Center/HealthCare Physicians, PLLC assumes no responsibility for how this information is used.

Cervical Cancer and Pre-Cancer

Cervical cancer or cancer of the opening to the uterus (womb) was the cause of many deaths prior to the 1940’s. It was in 1945 that the Pap test (smear) was developed. The Pap test is done by swabbing the cervix to look for abnormal cells that could potentially be cancerous or malignant. The Pap test, part of the well woman preventative examination, can be live saving. If the abnormal cells are discovered in time before they progress the disease process can be treated. In 2005, 10,370 U.S. women were diagnosed with cervical cancer and of these 3,710 died.