Patient's question:
Medical Description: Severe erosion of the uterus with two nodules in the upper left area.History of Treatment and Effect: Currently not undergoing treatment.
Help Needed: Is this condition serious? How can the treatment be effective?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, the examination you are currently undergoing indicates that there may be precancerous lesions, and further colposcopy is needed to confirm whether cervical cancer is present. If the examination is still difficult to distinguish, a biopsy under the microscope may be required for pathological analysis. Generally speaking, the diagnosis of cervical lesions consists of three steps: Thinprep Liquid-Based Cytology (TCT), colposcopy, and pathological diagnosis. Although whether the cells or tissues are pathological can only be truly authoritative through pathological diagnosis, if the TCT thinprep liquid-based cytology test shows abnormalities, women should undergo further colposcopy or pathological diagnosis to accurately determine the condition. However, if the TCT test results are benign, these tests may not need to be repeated, and women can also breathe a sigh of relief regarding their health, but it is still important to pay attention to regular follow-up examinations. Cervical laceration and gynecological inflammation are not directly related. It is recommended that you pay attention to personal hygiene during daily life and ensure cleanliness before and after sexual activity. Otherwise, if gynecological inflammation persists without resolution, it may lead to