How to treat gynecological cin2

The female cervix is ​​very prone to gynecological safety hazards, so it is necessary to conduct key inspections of the cervix on a regular basis. For example, some women are found to have cervical cin2 during gynecological examinations. Such test results should be taken seriously and treated. So, how should we treat cervical cin2 when we get it from routine physical examination? How should we treat gynecological cin2?

1. When women are found to have cervical cin2 during gynecological examination, it is a high-grade cervical epithelial neoplasia. The actual treatment method should be combined with the patient's actual clinical manifestations and other comprehensive related examinations, and an effective selection plan should be formulated after comprehensive evaluation for treatment.

2. If the diagnosis has been confirmed by cervical puncture biopsy under colposcopy, cervical cone excision can be used for treatment, and further pathological examination and testing should be performed after cone excision to guide subsequent treatment.

3. After cervical conization, the pathological test results of some patients still show cin2, indicating that high-grade epithelial neoplasia still exists. At this time, it is necessary to determine the follow-up treatment and treatment methods based on the patient's maternal history and whether she still has the desire to have children.

4. For patients with high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia who still show Cin2 after timely surgical treatment, if they have no desire to conceive and are over 40 years old, hysterectomy can be considered. However, if they have desire to conceive and are younger, they can be closely observed and temporarily treated conservatively.

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia is divided into grades 1, 2 and 3. CIN2~3 is a high-grade disease and a type of precancerous lesion.

Therefore, in treatment, loop electrosurgical excision of the lower cervix is ​​required to ensure the possibility of achieving ClN3, or perhaps part of the tissue only reaches CIN1. If the cutting edge has been cleaned after cervical conization, I think further treatment is needed and regular observation is required; if the cutting edge is positive, a second conization may be needed, or a hysterectomy may be performed immediately.

The above health knowledge is for reference only. For detailed information, you need to go to a regular hospital for examination and have a professional doctor make the diagnosis. Do not self-diagnose or seek medical treatment.