Patient's question:
In January, I had a TCT test and a cervical biopsy, the results of which were CIN 1 with partial hyperplasia and possible HPV infection. After using Aeprote and Andafen for three months, the doctor unfortunately recommended that I undergo LEEP surgery. However, my liver function test results showed chronic hepatitis B (), as I was previously infected with hepatitis B through mother-to-child transmission. I would like to ask if traditional Chinese medicine treatment is suitable for cervical lesions in my case. Is it necessary to check for DNA, or should I continue with medication? The doctor said this condition is not suitable for physical therapy, and LEEP surgery is the best option. But if my liver function test now shows hepatitis B surface antigen (), can I still undergo LEEP surgery? Or is there any other more suitable treatment available?Doctor's answer:
First, a cervical smear test should be performed to rule out precancerous lesions, followed by a pathological examination of cervical secretions to determine the specific pathogen causing the condition. If necessary, pathogen culture + drug sensitivity testing can be conducted to select appropriate medications for treatment.There are multiple methods for treating cervical cancer.
1. Radiotherapy. The primary treatment method for cervical cancer, commonly used techniques include intracavitary irradiation and extracavitary irradiation.
2. Combination of Radiotherapy and Surgery. This is divided into preoperative radiotherapy and postoperative radiotherapy.
3. Chemotherapy. Neoadjuvant chemotherapy before surgery is suitable for patients with large tumors in stages Ib2 and IIa2, those who wish to preserve ovarian function, and those who aim to shrink the tumor before surgery.