Approximate hospitalization costs for excision of cervical precancerous lesions

Cervical cancer, when people hear these words, they will feel a sense of fear, fearing that the cost of treatment is too high and even more worried that it cannot be cured. In fact, cervical cancer can be treated. Its treatment cost is directly related to the patient's physical condition. The following will explain the approximate hospitalization fee for the removal of cervical precancerous lesions.

1. Preoperative examination and diagnosis fee. Routine examinations for cervical cancer treatment are required to confirm whether there is an increase in white blood cells and anemia, and to confirm whether cervical cancer has caused other gynecological diseases, so as to provide dialectical and targeted treatment.

2. Surgery fees. The cost of cervical cancer treatment varies according to the surgical method chosen. At present, some hospitals have technologies for treating cervical cancer that can quickly and accurately remove diseased tissues, with automatic coagulation of the incision, minimal bleeding, short operation time, and minimal damage, making it an excellent choice for treating cervical diseases.

3. Postoperative anti-inflammatory treatment costs. For the treatment of cervical cancer, the doctor will give you reasonable postoperative anti-inflammatory treatment based on your surgical situation and physical condition to help you recover quickly and prevent infection. The anti-inflammatory costs will vary depending on the different medications used by the doctor.

What are the symptoms of cervical cancer?

1. Vaginal bleeding: Persistent or irregular vaginal bleeding occurs after menopause; those who have not yet reached menopause may have excessive menstruation or irregular bleeding.

2. Vaginal discharge: A small number of patients have increased watery or bloody discharge in the early stages of the disease, and in the late stages when necrotic infection occurs, foul-smelling purulent secretions may appear.

3. Pain generally only occurs in the late stages. When the cervical canal is blocked by cancerous tissue, causing blood or pus accumulation in the uterine cavity, lower abdominal distension and pain may occur, or the cancer may stimulate uterine contractions and cause pain. When advanced cancer infiltrates the pelvic wall, low back and leg pain may occur.

Early symptoms of cervical cancer

Early cervical cancer often has no symptoms or obvious signs. In some patients with cervical cancer, the lesions are located in the cervical canal, and the cervical vaginal part looks normal, which is easy to be overlooked and missed or misdiagnosed, especially in elderly women whose cervix has atrophied. The early symptoms of cervical cancer are not significantly different from those of chronic cervicitis. In the early stage, it is mostly contact bleeding, which occurs after sexual intercourse or gynecological examination, and the amount of bleeding is small. Most of them have increased vaginal discharge, which can be white or bloody, thin like water, and have a fishy smell. Women who have had sex should undergo HPV testing at least once a year.

Symptoms of advanced cervical cancer

In the middle and late stages, there is irregular vaginal bleeding. If the invasion of large blood vessels can cause heavy bleeding, patients in the late stage may have a large amount of rice soup-like or purulent leucorrhea due to necrosis of cancerous tissue accompanied by infection. When the lesions spread to the pelvic connective tissue, pelvic wall, and compress the ureter or rectum, or sciatic nerve, the patient complains of frequent urination, urgency, anal distension, constipation, tenesmus, lower limb swelling and pain, etc. In severe cases, it leads to ureteral obstruction, hydronephrosis, and finally uremia. In the late stage, there may be symptoms of systemic failure such as anemia and cachexia. In the late stage of cervical cancer, surgery is no longer possible, and chemotherapy is the only option, with a poor prognosis.

Female friends should go to the hospital regularly for cervical cancer screening. If any signs of cervical cancer are found, they must be treated in time. Delay will only aggravate the condition and increase treatment costs.