Patient's question:
Is HPV16 and HPV18 positive serious?Doctor's answer:
CIN is a general term for a group of diseases, including cervical dysplasia and cervical intraepithelial carcinoma. CIN I rarely transforms into cancer; CIN II and CIN III have a small chance of becoming cancerous, and are referred to as precancerous lesions. The progression from cervical precancerous lesions to cervical cancer involves a process of cervical epithelial dysplasia → in situ carcinoma → invasive carcinoma, which typically takes about 10 years, or even 20 years. Based on your medical history, examination, and age, the current examination suggests the possibility of cervical precancerous lesions.Biopsy: CIN 2-3. The best and most effective treatment plan is transvaginal cervical conization (TCRC).