Can cervical precancerous lesions be cured by surgery?

How effective is surgery in treating cervical precancer? When it comes to cervical precancer, it seems to represent the god of death. In fact, cervical precancer is not an untreatable gynecological disease. Women should have confidence in the treatment of cervical precancer and actively cooperate with doctors with an optimistic attitude. Women can use surgery to treat cervical precancer, radiotherapy to treat cervical precancer, and a combination of Chinese and Western medicine to treat cervical precancer. So, how effective is surgery in treating cervical precancer?

The treatment plan for cervical precancerous lesions should be formulated based on the patient's age, onset, extent of the lesions, presence of associated symptoms and their nature. Therefore, before treating cervical precancerous lesions, the patient must undergo a full-body examination, and a treatment plan should be formulated after comprehensive consideration of the results of organ and system function examinations and clinical staging.

The treatment of cervical precancerous lesions mainly involves surgery and radiotherapy, especially for squamous cell carcinoma, which is more sensitive to radiotherapy. So, how effective is surgery in treating cervical precancerous lesions? Anticancer chemotherapy is an adjuvant treatment for cervical precancerous lesions, especially in late stages or recurrences. Generally, patients undergo chemotherapy before surgery or radiotherapy, and then undergo surgery or radiotherapy after the cancer lesions have shrunk or partially shrunk, or chemotherapy is added after surgery or chemotherapy to improve the efficacy.

Surgical treatment of cervical precancerous lesions is a method of extensive hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node removal. The scope of resection includes the entire uterus, bilateral adnexa, upper vagina and paravaginal tissues, and pelvic lymph nodes. The operation requires thoroughness, safety, strict control of indications, and prevention of complications.

How effective is surgery for cervical precancerous lesions? This depends on the specific severity of the patient's illness. If the patient has advanced cervical precancerous lesions, surgery is generally not used, but only to relieve pain and slow down the deterioration of the disease.