Patient's question:
Doctor, hello! I was diagnosed with severe cervical erosion during a miscarriage at the end of February this year. On June 25th, I had a TCT test at the hospital, and the results are as follows: Specimen adequacy: Satisfactory Cellularity: Greater than 40%, Cervical canal cells: Present, Metaplastic cells: Absent. Pathogens: Trichomonas, Candida, Herpes, and HPV infection were all negative. Diagnosis: Atypical squamous epithelial cells (cannot be interpreted) Additional comments: Non-atypical cells were found in the inflammatory smear. Please recheck after the inflammation subsides. Due to not having time to pick up the results from the hospital, I only did so in early November. When I picked up the results, there was still Candida detected. It has now cleared. Last night, I had intercourse with my husband, and this afternoon...Doctor's answer:
Hello, TCT tests can not only detect cervical pre-cancerous low-grade lesions and early-stage cervical cancer in a timely manner but also accurately diagnose trichomoniasis, fungal infections, bacterial infections, HPV infections, and herpes virus infections. For your condition, you should consult the doctor at the hospital where you had the test, as the examination equipment varies between hospitals, and reference values may differ. There are many causes of vaginal bleeding, so it is recommended to follow the doctor's advice for examination and treatment.