Treatment of cervical dysdysersity

Cervical dysbroditis is a pre-cancerous condition that occurs when abnormal cells develop in the mucosa of the cervical or cervical tubes. If not properly monitored and treated, cervical dysposity may progress to cervical cancer.

Cervical dysposity may be prescribed immediate treatment or follow-up, depending on the degree of cervical dysdysposity of the patient.

If precular changes are noticed on tissue samples as antomical of the disease, then the term cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) will be applied, and the segment will be based on the range of dysplasia cells seen in cervical carcin tissue samples:

• CIN 1: When dyscinous appears only at the lower 1/3 of the methal layer of the cervical ; this case is identified as mild dysposity.
• CIN 2: When dyscinous production appears in the lower 2/3 of the methal layer of the cervical; this case is considered to be medium-level dysposity.
• CIN 3: When dysenterously accounts for more than 2/3 of the thickness of the methonous layer of the cervical (even the entire layer of cervical astereous tissue); this case is severe dysposity.

For mild dysposity, patients are usually prescribed follow-up by their doctor, and re-examined, tested for Pap by appointment. Mild dysposity can regress on its own and disappear, returning completely to normal after a while without intervention. However, mild dysenterous dysenterity can also continue to worsen, or persist for a long time (if after 2 years mild dysenterity persists, treatment is required).

With medium and severe dysposity will require therapeutic intervention as soon as possible, to avoid the risk of progressing to cervical cancer.

Treatments for cervical dysposity that may be considered include:

• Loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP), or other method of tip-off.
• Cryosurgery.
• Laser surgery.
• Surgical removal of the uterus.

1.1 Loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP)

Cervical tip with an electric ring is the technique of removing abnormal cervical tissue with an electrically heated thin ring (this electric ring acts as a scalpel).

The process of musing the tip of the cervical tip with an electric ring is carried out very quickly, it only takes a few minutes, and before performing the technique there is no special need to prepare anything. The patient will lie on his back in the same position as when taking the Pap test and receive pain relief. After placing the duck beak, the doctor uses a cervical endoscopy machine to clearlysee the vagina , cervical to guide the electrical ring into the removal of disease tissue in the cervical.

After performing cervical mussing with an electric ring, most patients can return to normal activities within 1 to 3 days, while avoiding sex, dosing or using tampons for 3 to 4 weeks.

Patients may need to re-remove the tip of the cervical tip with an electric ring if after the first implementation has not removed all the tissue of the disease (however the likelihood of this situation is very low).

Undesirable effects when performing cervical tip cuts with an electric ring include:

• Abdominal pain.
• Dark vaginal secretory in the first week after performing cervical tip-off with an electric ring.
• Bleeding or vaginal bleeding is very mild for 3 weeks from the time of performing the technique.
• Undesirable effects are heavier but less common: severe vaginal bleeding, pain that does not respond to analgesic drugs, signs of infection (increased pain, fever, yellow vaginal discharge and an unpleasant smell).

Most patients do not have any long-term problems after performing cervical tip removal with an electric ring, but there may still be some problems such as severe dysolic pain, premature birth, or difficulty conceiving (due to a narrowed or scarred cervical uterus).

1.2 Cryosurgery

Refrigeration surgery, also known as cold pressure, is a technique that uses extremely cold sources (liquid nitrogen or carbon dioxide) to freeze and destroy abnormal tissues and cells. The extremely cold source is led through a metal tube. After completing the freezing process, the metal pipe is warmed up and taken out. Frozen diseased tissue mass will melt and form scar tissue.

The undesirable effects of cold surgery may occur as:

• Pain: Pain usually occurs after performing cold surgery, which will be lost after a short time, and often responds to painkillers.
• Bacterial infections: Although not common, cold surgery may still occur after cold surgery, with manifestations such as abnormal secretion of an unpleasant odor, fever, or malaria tremor,…

1.3 Laser surgery

Laser surgery is a surgical method that uses a beam of light (laser) to create non-bleeding cuts in the tissue. The laser beam will burn the location of the sick tissue and evaporate it.

Possible undesirable effects on laser surgery include:

• Pain: After performing the technique, the patient may appear pain, but only for a short time and often respond to painkillers.
• Bleeding: Laser surgery rarely causes bleeding after the procedure, as heat from the laser beam has heeded the damaged blood vessels during the operation.
• Bacterial infections: Rarely, because the advantage of laser surgery is that the heat from the laser beam during surgery has a local sterilization effect, thus reducing the risk of infection.

1.4 Removal of the uterus

For cervical dysposity,a cervical restomy surgery is rarely performed, unless dysposity does not respond to other treatments.

Often if detected and prescribed proper, timely treatment, full monitoring, the priority for cervical dysdystypical disorders is very positive. If cervical dysposity persists, the risk of developing cervical cancer increases.

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Source: webmd.com ; medicinenet.com