What you need to know about the examination basis for diagnosing cervical hypertrophy

Cervical hypertrophy is also a common gynecological disease. The impact it brings to women's health and life is undoubted. In order to achieve effective treatment of cervical hypertrophy, detailed examination and diagnosis are indispensable. So what are the examination bases for cervical hypertrophy ?

1. Cervical smear test: Cervical hypertrophy is traditionally screened for cervical diseases by cervical smears, which is also used as a test for cervical hypertrophy. However, due to many objective conditions, the false positive rate of a single smear is high. Therefore, if a cervical smear is used alone to screen for cervical disease, the test results must be negative for more than 3 consecutive times before a diagnosis can be made.

2. Colposcopy: A colposcope is a magnifying glass equipped with a powerful light source. Since it can magnify the lesions 10-40 times, it can observe slight lesions of the cervical epidermis that are invisible to the naked eye. With the aid of 3%-5% acetic acid solution, it can distinguish whether the changes in cervical cells are benign or malignant. Biopsy under colposcopy positioning can increase the positive detection rate and assist clinical early detection of precancerous and cancerous changes. This is also one of the examination items for cervical hypertrophy.

3. Liquid-based cytology test (TCT) examination: A screening cancer test. TCT can distinguish a large number of surface exfoliated cells to see whether there are bad cells or even malignant cells. It is a very important cervical cancer screening test for married women.

I hope that the above introduction to the examination basis for cervical hypertrophy will be helpful to everyone. If you find symptoms, go to the hospital for examination and diagnosis in time to avoid delaying the disease and affecting treatment. I hope that everyone can maintain a healthy body, and that patients can recover soon and stay away from the troubles of cervical hypertrophy.