The difference between cervical carcinoma in situ and cervical precancerous lesions

How to diagnose cervical precancerous lesions early? In recent years, the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions has continued to rise, and has become the gynecological disease that harms women the most. This is related to women's lifestyle habits. In order to prevent cervical precancerous lesions from having a greater impact on female friends, we hope that early diagnosis of cervical precancerous lesions can be taken seriously.

The common symptom of cervical precancerous lesions is cervical erosion, but most of the early symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions are not very obvious, so it is easy for patients to neglect the onset of the disease. Therefore, female friends should undergo regular gynecological examinations. At the same time, we must attach great importance to the early diagnosis of cervical precancerous lesions. How to diagnose cervical precancerous lesions early? Although the early symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions are not very obvious, there are still three major symptoms that women themselves can notice. Let us introduce them in detail below:

Irregular vaginal bleeding: Elderly women who have been in menopause for many years suddenly have their periods again for no apparent reason. The amount of bleeding is usually small and is not accompanied by abdominal pain, back pain, and other symptoms. It is very easy to be ignored. In fact, this irregular vaginal bleeding is often an early symptom of cervical precancerous lesions. Many elderly patients come to the doctor for this symptom. They get early diagnosis and timely treatment, so they should be highly vigilant to the elderly.

Increased vaginal discharge: Clinically, many patients have increased vaginal discharge to varying degrees, most of which are manifested as increased leucorrhea, which is often accompanied by changes in odor and color. Increased leucorrhea is caused by cancer stimulation. Initially, it has a normal color and smell, but later, due to necrosis of the cancer tissue and infection, it will flow out of the vagina with a foul-smelling purulent, rice-like or bloody leucorrhea;

Contact bleeding: This is the most prominent symptom of cervical precancerous lesions. Many patients with cervical precancerous lesions have vaginal bleeding, which is often manifested as vaginal discharge mixed with fresh blood after sexual intercourse, gynecological examination, or straining to defecate.

Since women's menstrual period is mainly bleeding, many women easily neglect vaginal bleeding. Even if it is irregular, they often think it is caused by irregular menstruation. Through the above introduction on how to diagnose cervical precancerous lesions early, I hope that female friends can take cervical precancerous lesions seriously and avoid their adverse effects.