Can cervical precancerous lesions heal on their own?

Can cervical precancerous lesions heal themselves? The answer is no. Only by mastering the prevention and treatment methods of cervical cancer can we help everyone actively control the spread of the disease and restore everyone's health. Next, we will give a detailed interpretation of the prevention and treatment methods of cervical cancer.

During adolescence, the cervical epithelium is not yet mature, and the ability to resist diseases is poor. In addition, the immune system of adolescent girls is relatively unsensitized, and they are easily stimulated by carcinogenic factors and become ill. With the development of age and sexual experience, the female reproductive tract system is sensitized and matures, thus having normal disease resistance. If women in their childbearing period are stimulated by certain physical or chemical factors for a long time in daily life, their reproductive cells will be deformed. Their offspring are often prone to cancer after birth.

Treatment options for cervical cancer:

The treatment plan for cervical cancer is related to the patient's age, general condition, the extent of the lesion, the presence of combined symptoms and their nature. Therefore, the patient must undergo a full-body examination before treatment, and the treatment plan should be formulated after comprehensive consideration of the results of the organ and system function examinations and the clinical stage.

The main treatment options for cervical cancer are surgery and radiotherapy. Squamous cell carcinoma is particularly sensitive to radiotherapy. With the rapid development of anticancer chemical drugs in recent years, chemotherapy, which was previously considered ineffective for cervical cancer, has now become a common method of adjuvant treatment, especially in late-stage or recurrent cases. Using chemotherapy before surgery or radiotherapy, and then performing surgery or radiotherapy after chemotherapy has shrunk or partially shrunk the cancer lesions, or adding chemotherapy after surgery or chemotherapy, can improve the efficacy.

Young girls are reminded to establish correct sexual concepts, avoid the influence of sexual liberalization, not indulge in physical pleasures too early, and consciously prevent sexually transmitted diseases. If abnormal symptoms such as bleeding during sexual intercourse and increased leucorrhea are found, they must seek medical attention as soon as possible.