Is it OK to get pregnant first with cervical precancer lesions CIN2?

Normally, it is already worrying for ordinary women to have cervical precancerous lesions. If the expectant mother has cervical precancerous lesions, it is undoubtedly worse. So, what should I do if I have cervical precancerous lesions after pregnancy? Can I have a baby if I have cervical precancerous lesions? Please see the following solutions:

The solutions to cervical precancerous lesions after pregnancy are as follows:

1) Principles for the treatment of pregnancy complicated by stage Ia cervical cancer: Cervical conization can be performed cautiously in early pregnancy; delayed treatment should be carried out under close monitoring in mid- to late pregnancy to allow the fetus to mature. Mid- to late pregnancy refers to after 28 weeks of pregnancy.

2) For pregnancy complicated with stage Ib cervical cancer, if the pregnant woman has a strong desire to have children, deferred treatment should be considered under close observation. However, the patient must be informed of the risks of deferred treatment, and the duration of deferred treatment should also be determined based on the specific circumstances.

3) For the treatment of locally advanced cervical cancer during pregnancy, if the pregnant woman does not want to terminate the pregnancy, neoadjuvant chemotherapy can be considered, that is, no surgery or radiotherapy during pregnancy, chemotherapy during pregnancy, and then waiting for the fetus to mature and give birth before treating cervical cancer.

4) Pregnancy complicated by mid- to late-stage cervical cancer: Generally speaking, if diagnosed before 20 weeks of pregnancy, treatment should be started immediately; if diagnosed after 28 weeks, you can generally wait for the fetus to mature, and if so, after 30 or 31 weeks of pregnancy, you can induce labor as soon as possible and then treat the cervical cancer.