Patient's question:
Cervical erosion of degree II, underwent TCT examination, which showed no intraepithelial inflammation/malignant cells, but did find atypical squamous cells of koilocytosis, suggesting HPV testing, and follow-up reexamination after inflammatory treatment.Doctor's answer:
I'm glad to help you clarify your doubts. Generally, if you see, it is very likely that you have an HPV infection, so it is necessary to check for HPV carefully. If you have HPV, you must actively seek treatment because HPV infection has a certain risk of cancerization. There are many treatment methods for cervical erosion, but since the symptoms of patients are different, the treatment methods used are also different. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to be diagnosed as soon as possible so that they can be treated accordingly.