Cervical precancerous lesions surgery recommended by major hospitals

Cervical cancer is a common disease that endangers women's health. It mostly occurs in married women aged 35-55 years who have given birth to many children. The precancerous lesions of cervix are atypical hyperplasia of cervix. The occurrence and development of cervical cancer has a gradual evolution process, which can take from several years to several decades. It is generally believed that this evolution process goes through several stages: hyperplasia, atypical hyperplasia, carcinoma in situ, early invasion, and invasive cancer.

1. You can browse the list of specialist clinics on the hospital website. Generally, large hospitals have their own websites with the list of specialists and consultation hours. In addition, if it is inconvenient to go online, you can go directly to the hospital outpatient hall to check. See which specialist's published scope of treatment is most suitable for your disease, write down their names, and search the Internet for the doctor's specialty, writings, and academic status.

2. Make an appointment with a general doctor first. If you don't have enough test and examination materials, it is best to make an appointment with a general professional outpatient clinic. Generally, the doctor is a first-level attending physician. His name will not be written on the outpatient list. Sort out all your previous medical records, summarize the course of the disease, and report it in detail to the doctor. Doctors at this level are very busy and have to see 50 to 60 patients a day. They will not give you too much time to tell your condition, only a few minutes at most. Therefore, the description must be focused and concise. Remember to ask him which expert is more suitable for your disease. Through this channel, ask the doctor of the department to help you choose an expert.

3. Listen to other patients' opinions If you are willing, you can listen to other patients' opinions outside the clinic to learn about the specialist you want to see. Specialists often have many part-time jobs and sometimes they are on business trips and can't see patients. It is best to call the registration office or outpatient department in advance (you can call 114 to check) to ask whether the specialist is available. Then make an appointment in advance, bring all the materials (clearly organized by time and category), think about what you want to tell the specialist and the questions you want to ask, and wait for the consultation.

4. If you need to go for a checkup and hospitalization, you can ask a specialist for help. If the specialist recommends that you go for a checkup again, and if the appointment takes a long time, you can sincerely ask him to help you make it in advance. If you need to be hospitalized, after you have written a hospitalization document, you can also ask him to help you contact the hospital to see if you can be admitted earlier. The specialist is always happy to provide you with the best possible help.