What does low-grade cervical lesions mean?

Mild cervical lesions mean that the cervical epithelial cells have undergone lesions under the infection of HPV. The lesions are very mild compared to high-grade lesions or even cervical cancer. It is recommended to do cervical physical therapy in clinical medicine, such as not having sex for 3-7 days after the menstrual period and doing routine leucorrhea examinations.

If everything is normal, and the blood routine test and coagulation time are normal, cervical physical therapy can be performed, such as laser surgery, microwave therapy, liquid nitrogen cryotherapy, etc. The main purpose is to cause the diseased epithelial cells to die and fall off, and then grow new epithelial cells, thus achieving the purpose of treatment in clinical medicine. After treatment, it is recommended to do cervical cancer screening every six months. If the result is negative, cervical cancer screening should be done once a year thereafter.

Mild CIN disease refers to mild cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, commonly known as an early sign of cervical cancer, which is used to distinguish high-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia CINⅡ and CINⅢ. Because the lesion is mild, it is not easy to further develop into cervical lesions, and the probability of developing cervical cancer is relatively small. About 60% can disappear on its own, and 30% can further develop into high-grade cervical squamous intraepithelial neoplasia. For mild cervical squamous intraepithelial neoplasia, clinical medicine can first observe, adjust one's own resistance, and regularly follow up in the hospital.

If there is persistent HPV infection, active anti-HPV treatment is recommended. If further disease progression is found, further treatment is required. For older patients, especially menopausal patients, with unsatisfactory colposcopy results and CINⅠ grade lesions, it is recommended to perform cervical lipolysis or cold knife cone biopsy to further determine the level of lesions.

Mild cervical CIN refers to low-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, which is divided into low-grade and high-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. High-level mutations are further divided into other high-level mutations from II to III. For low-grade other CIN, at present, as long as there are no other high-risk positive virus types, temporary and close observation can be given, and no further treatment is needed. However, during the subsequent close monitoring process, TCT and HPV tests of the cervix should be performed again every 3-6 months. If the above two tests are normal, the interval between tests can be extended, but close follow-up is still required. If the woman's intention is clear, a cone-shaped cervical excision can be performed if necessary.