Patient's question:
Cervical erosion of degree II, high-risk HPV 12-item transmission, biopsy pathology report shows CIN1 in the 3 and 12 directions, chronic inflammation in the 6 and 9 directions. Is this very serious? The doctor asked me to have a LEEP surgery to cut off the erosion. I don't understand whether I should do it or not. If I don't, I worry about it turning into cancer. Can someone tell me what I should do now?Doctor's answer:
Based on your description, it is speculated that you should not worry and consider undergoing a cervical conization procedure. After the cervical conization, a pathological examination should be sent for careful review. Based on the pathological results, further treatment should be implemented. If everything is fine, a TCT and HPV test should be repeated annually. I hope this is helpful to you. In fact, having cervical erosion is not at all. Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness as long as they discover the symptoms in time and receive symptomatic treatment. The chances of controlling the condition and recovering are very high.