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Published 16:41 28 Jan 2016 GMT
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Image via tracykiss.com
Tracy's biopsy classified some of her cells as CIN2, which is usually caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV).
She told the Mail Online:
"HPV is a common virus found in most women at one point in their life which can come and go and doesn't require treatment.
"However if the body doesn't expel the virus (just like cold and flu) it can cause abnormal cell growth in the cervix which is why girls are now being vaccinated for it at school. I never had the injection as it was after my school days.
"I have abnormal cells and HPV present which may have caused these pre-cancerous changes in my body that the NHS aims to remove to prevent the development of cervical cancer."
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