What to do if you have severe cervical precancerous lesions

As our quality of life continues to improve, our diets are becoming more and more varied, and at the same time, our chances of getting sick are also increasing. Cervical precancerous lesions are a stubborn disease that threatens women's physical and mental health in recent years. So what should we do with severe cervical precancerous lesions? The following will introduce the treatment of cervical precancerous lesions to our friends.

1. Atypical hyperplasia

If the biopsy is mild atypical hyperplasia, it is temporarily treated as inflammation, and the scraping is followed up for half a year and biopsy is performed again when necessary. If the lesion persists, it can be observed. For those diagnosed with moderate atypical hyperplasia, laser, freezing, and electric ironing should be used. For severe atypical hyperplasia, total hysterectomy is generally recommended. If you urgently want to have children, you can also follow up regularly and closely after cone excision.

2. Carcinoma in situ

Generally, most people advocate total hysterectomy and preservation of both ovaries; some advocate simultaneous removal of 1-2 cm of the vagina. In recent years, laser treatment has been used at home and abroad, but close follow-up is required after treatment.

3. Microscopic early invasive cancer

Generally, extended total hysterectomy and removal of 1-2 cm of vaginal tissue are recommended. Because the possibility of lymph node metastasis of early invasive cancer under microscopy is extremely small, it is not necessary to eliminate pelvic lymphatic tissue.

4. Invasive cancer

Treatment methods should be based on clinical stage, age, general condition, and equipment conditions. Common treatment methods include radiation, surgery, and chemotherapy. Generally speaking, radiotherapy is suitable for patients at all stages; the surgical effect of stage Ib to IIa is similar to that of radiotherapy; cervical adenocarcinoma is slightly less sensitive to radiotherapy, and a combination of surgical resection and radiotherapy should be used.

There are many factors that cause cervical precancerous lesions, and there are also many treatment methods. If you are a patient with cervical precancerous lesions, the above content is for reference only. For specific details, please consult a cervical precancerous lesion expert. Facing the harm caused by cervical precancerous lesions to us, the only thing we can do is to prevent the occurrence of cervical precancerous lesions in our lives.