The number of women having cervical cancer screening on island has reached its lowest level in a decade.
The data was revealed in Tynwald and shows that 4,404 tests were carried out in 2020-2021 - that's a drop of 749 compared to the previous 12 months.
The number peaked in 2012-2013 which saw 6,293 women undergo screening.
Screening services have been affected by the pandemic from 2020, onwards.
Sandy Denning, from the IOM Anti-Cancer Association said 3,200 cases of cervical cancer are reported every year in the UK.
On the island is about two or three cases a year.
She is concerned that worries around body image and the actual procedure could be reasons less woman are coming forward.
Will ring doorbell users need to register for data protection?
Major reservoir safety projects finished
Second weather warning this weekend
Does government plan to press ahead with min wage rise?
Where has government found £11m in savings?
Is there border security for Irish sailings?
Emergency powers used to fell trees
Busy road in West to close next week