How to treat cervical precancerous lesions? What are cervical precancerous lesions? CLN

Cervical precancerous lesions are also called cervical atypical hyperplasia. They need to go through atypical hyperplasia, carcinoma in situ, early invasion, and invasive cancer before they can evolve into cervical cancer. Cervical precancerous lesions are early cervical cancer, and the treatment success rate is relatively high. Then, how to treat cervical precancerous lesions?

"CIN" is "cervical intraepithelial neoplasia". Generally speaking, it can be called "cervical precancerous lesions" in English. They all occur in women who have sex. "Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia is not cancer, but it is closely related to cervical cancer." CIN is usually divided into three levels, CIN level 1, 2, and 3. Strictly speaking, CIN1 is not a precancerous lesion. About 60% to 85% of CIN will disappear naturally, while CIN2.3 has a much higher chance of developing into cervical cancer, so it is also called a precancerous lesion.

Cervical cancer is currently a gynecological tumor. As long as you pay attention to regular cervical screening, most diseases can be detected and prevented in the early stage through physical examinations. (CIN) can be detected and treated at the early stage.

When detecting cervical precancerous lesions, the treatment of cervical precancerous lesions is the most concerned issue for patients. According to research, CIN1. patients have nearly 60% chance of natural reversal, so if the lesion is not too large, only close follow-up or some physical treatments such as electrocautery, laser and microwave treatment are needed. This treatment only needs to be completed in the gynecological outpatient clinic, and the treatment process is not painful at all.

Patients with CIN2/3 can be treated with partial excision. Commonly used methods include cervical loop excision and cervical cone excision. After partial excision of the lesion, not only the fertility function is preserved, but also a satisfactory treatment effect is achieved. Cervical loop excision only needs to be performed under partial anesthesia and can be completed in about 5 to 10 minutes. There may be a period of vaginal discharge after the operation, and the surgical trauma will heal after 4 to 6 weeks. The couple can resume their sexual life 3 months after the operation.

Although surgery is the most direct way to treat a disease, whether surgery is needed to treat a disease depends on the disease.