How to cure cervical precancerous lesions

Cervical cancer is a very common gynecological disease that endangers the health of many women. Only by understanding the symptoms of the disease can we prevent the occurrence of the disease in a timely and effective manner. After all, the occurrence of the disease is something that no one wants to see. So, what is the treatment for cervical precancerous lesions? Let's take a look at the experts' introduction to the relevant content:

Every disease has a process of occurrence and development, and cervical cancer is no exception. The occurrence and development of cervical cancer has a gradual evolution process, which can take from several years to decades. It is generally believed that this evolution process goes through several stages: hyperplasia, atypical hyperplasia, carcinoma in situ, early invasion, and invasive cancer. Timely detection of cervical precancerous lesions, treatment of cervical precancerous lesions, and blocking the transformation of precancerous lesions to cervical cancer are the key to reducing the incidence of cervical cancer.

How to treat cervical precancerous lesions in general? Experts point out that the formulation of treatment plans is related to the patient's age, general condition, the scope of the lesion, the presence of combined symptoms and their nature. Therefore, before treatment, the patient must undergo a full body examination, and the treatment plan must be formulated after comprehensive consideration of the results of the organ and system function examinations and the clinical stage.

How to treat cervical precancerous lesions? Those with cervical precancerous lesions should be treated promptly, such as laser, freezing, electrocautery, cone biopsy, etc. However, for those with severe atypical hyperplasia in pathological biopsy, hysterectomy should be considered because of the possibility of canceration. Regular follow-up is required after surgery to avoid recurrence or missed diagnosis.

We have a general understanding of the treatment of cervical precancerous lesions. However, cervical precancerous lesions have no obvious symptoms and signs. Some of them have symptoms of chronic cervicitis such as increased vaginal discharge, blood in vaginal discharge, contact bleeding, cervical hypertrophy, congestion, erosion, polyps, etc. Normal cervix also accounts for a considerable proportion (10% to 50%), so cervical precancerous lesions cannot be diagnosed by naked eyes alone. Therefore, women should conduct regular cervical disease screening, and cervical cytology examination is particularly important.

The above is the introduction of the treatment of cervical precancerous lesions. I hope it can be helpful to everyone. In this disease-prone society, for the sake of your own health, everyone should always pay attention to health knowledge, prevent the occurrence of diseases in time, and keep illness away from your life.