The cervix is one of the important organs in the female reproductive system. Once any disease occurs, it will affect the patient's physical health and also affect the woman's future pregnancy. Any cervical disease should be taken seriously, otherwise there is a risk of hysterectomy once cervical lesions occur. Why is it necessary to have a hysterectomy for cervical lesions?
Cervical lesions refer to the transformation of cervical diseases into cancer. Cervical lesions are classified into CIN1, CIN2, CIN3, and CIN1 grades, which are mild diseases. After three to six months of clinical observation, it is possible to slowly recover without treatment, or medication can be used for three months before re examination. This situation is generally not a problem.
CIN2 and CIN3 can be treated with surgery, and women who are planning to have a baby can still maintain their fertility after surgery, and regular follow-up is sufficient. If the postoperative pathology is positive, the uterus must be removed to prevent cancer. That's why cervical lesions require uterine resection.
Cervical precancerous lesions generally do not require hysterectomy. If cancer cells or precancerous lesions are still present during examination, hysterectomy is necessary. After the removal of the uterus, patients should pay attention to daily care. In addition to paying attention to diet, they should also keep their private parts clean and tidy to avoid postoperative infections. After one month of surgery, sexual intercourse is not allowed, and it is important to maintain a relaxed mood so that the disease can recover faster.
