Patient's question:
Atypical cervical epithelial hyperplasia, and now I'm pregnant. Should I treat the atypical cervical epithelial hyperplasia first with surgery, or should I have an abortion and not have a baby? Is atypical cervical epithelial hyperplasia removed with a knife? Thank you!Doctor's answer:
The examination you are describing now is about the local condition of the cervix, which includes TCT and cervical biopsy. Epithelial low-grade lesions are classified as precancerous lesions of cervical cancer and are related to HPV66 infection. Generally, loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) treatment is performed. The local condition of the cervix is not directly related to infertility. You can have a TCT re-examination three months after treatment. It is recommended that you take oral anti-inflammatory soft capsules, use carbomer cervical gel externally, and refrain from sexual activity during treatment. Avoid cold, spicy, and irritating foods. Pay attention to hygiene during treatment.