Cervical erosion iodine test does not stain

Many women will find that their iodine test results are not colored during gynecological examinations. This will make everyone very confused. They don’t know what it means, nor do they know how to deal with it after it occurs in order to avoid delays in the disease. After discovering this situation, women should find out the cause in time to avoid unexpected situations.

So what does it mean if the iodine test does not produce color?

The squamous epithelium of the normal cervix and vagina contains a lot of glycogen, which can react chemically with iodine solution, dyeing the iodine solution brown. However, if the patient has cervical erosion or cervical disease, such as squamous metaplasia, cervical intestinal metaplasia, cervical cancer, etc., the glycogen in the squamous epithelium will disappear, so women will not appear color when conducting iodine tests. After encountering this kind of situation, patients must not take chances and should promptly perform cervical puncture biopsy on the part to diagnose the disease as soon as possible, and then take effective measures for treatment, so as to minimize the delay of the disease.

After cervical puncture biopsy, if we find that the iodine test is not colored due to common cervical diseases, then there is no need to worry too much, because although this will cause some impact on the body, as long as we treat it according to the appropriate method, the condition can be effectively controlled and the body will gradually recover. However, if this condition is caused by the cervix, the patient needs to pay attention and should choose a comprehensive treatment plan based on the actual situation, such as surgery, lymph node cleaning, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine treatment, etc., so as to maximize the probability of recovery and avoid the metastasis of the disease.

Through the above introduction, I believe everyone has a certain understanding of what it means when the iodine test does not color. This situation usually indicates that there is a disease in the patient's cervix, so we must conduct further examinations in time to establish the cause of the disease as soon as possible. If after cervical puncture biopsy we find that it is caused by local lesions, we must immediately adopt a comprehensive plan for treatment to eliminate the tumor cells in the body as much as possible and prevent the onset and metastasis of the disease.