Surgery is the first choice for cervical precancerous lesions

What is the best way to treat cervical precancer? The number one killer of female diseases, cervical precancer, brings immeasurable harm to women. For patients with cervical precancer, how to treat cervical precancer has become a most concerned issue. They hope to get the best treatment and not let cervical precancer devour young lives. Now let's listen to the treatment of cervical precancer introduced by the expert.

What is the best way to treat cervical precancerous lesions?

Experts say that the most effective treatment for cervical precancerous lesions is surgical treatment. Surgery is suitable for early cervical precancerous lesions. The scope of surgery is radical hysterectomy, which means removing the uterus, part of the vagina and paracervical tissues. At the same time, bilateral pelvic lymph nodes should be removed. Those without ovarian lesions can consider retaining them.

The advantage of surgical treatment for cervical precancerous lesions is that in early cases, the cancer can be completely removed in one operation and the treatment period is short. The disadvantage is that the operation is large and complications such as urinary dysfunction may occur to a certain extent after the operation, requiring a period of rest and exercise to return to normal.

Radiotherapy is a treatment method for cervical precancerous lesions. It is suitable for all stages of cervical precancerous lesions, even for advanced cervical precancerous lesions. For the elderly, those with poor heart function who cannot tolerate surgery, radiotherapy is a good treatment method. However, radiotherapy has certain complications, mainly radiation rectal and cystitis, which require active treatment and recuperation to slowly recover. Radiotherapy includes external irradiation and intracavitary irradiation, which are often used together. At present, linear accelerators and rays are mostly used for external irradiation.

What is the best way to treat cervical precancerous lesions? In addition to surgery or radiotherapy alone, sometimes radiotherapy can be considered before or after surgery for advanced or recurrent cervical precancerous lesions, that is, a combination of surgery and radiotherapy. In addition, chemotherapy or interventional therapy can also be used. The so-called interventional therapy is to insert a catheter into the artery to the lesion area and then apply chemotherapy. Its advantages are small systemic side effects and high local drug concentration, which can improve the efficacy.

Through the above introduction to the best treatment for cervical precancerous lesions, everyone knows the pros and cons of these methods, and also knows which treatment method is suitable for which group of people at which stage. What we want to remind everyone is that if the abnormalities mentioned by Shenyang appear, you must go to the hospital for examination in time and receive treatment as soon as possible.