Precancerous lesions are

According to statistics, 70% to 80% of cervical cancer patients have symptoms in the early stages. If female friends can check these symptoms in time, this type of cervical cancer is completely curable. Cervical cancer is currently the only malignant tumor with an established cause, and the technology for early detection and early treatment is mature, with good prospects for control. Cervical cancer will also likely become the first malignant tumor that humans can comprehensively prevent or even eliminate through comprehensive prevention methods such as HPV vaccination, regular HPV screening, and early diagnosis and early detection.

Precancerous lesions are not the early stages of cancer. The so-called precancerous lesions refer to good symptoms that may develop into cancer in the future, but not necessarily into cancer. For the treatment of precancerous lesions, regular monitoring of the condition is usually sufficient. Some precancerous lesions, such as intestinal polyps, gastric polyps, etc., need to be removed surgically. Regular follow-up examinations are still required after surgery. Carcinoma in situ and early invasive carcinoma belong to the early stages of cancer. The treatment for early stage cancer is mainly radical surgical removal, and close follow-up is required after surgery.

Four major symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions:

One is bleeding during sexual intercourse. 70% to 80% of cervical cancer patients have this symptom.

The second is cervical erosion. Young women who have not treated cervical erosion for a long time, or women who still have cervical erosion after menopause, should be taken seriously.

The third is that it bleeds if touched. Bleeding during intercourse, or abnormal uterine bleeding after gynecological examination, are all signs of cervical precancerous lesions. Fourth, the secretion is mixed. In addition to abnormal uterine bleeding caused by IUD insertion, women with long-term mixed secretions should be checked in time. 80% of cervical precancerous lesions can be cured through early detection and early treatment.

High-risk factors for cervical cancer: 1. Having multiple sexual partners or a sexual partner having multiple sexual partners; 2. Having early sexual life (before the age of 18); 3. The sexual partner of the sexual partner has cervical cancer; 4. Having or having had reproductive tract infection (human papillomavirus infection); 5. Having other reproductive tract infections; 6. Smoking and being addicted to smoking; 7. Having lesions.

Therefore, those who have one of the above high-risk factors should go to a reliable hospital for regular cervical cancer examinations. If necessary, they can rely on advanced colposcopy technology to detect hidden, subtle early cervical lesions that cannot be detected by other auxiliary examinations. Cervical erosion surgery technology can be used for non-pregnant cervical precancerous lesions (atypical hyperplasia) and cervical carcinoma in situ. Immediately performing cervical conization surgery for cervical erosion can not only kill the tumor cleanly, completely and with minimal pain, but also preserve normal cervical tissue to a great extent, improve the quality of sexual life of couples after the operation, and maintain fertility.