
What are abnormal cervical cells? - Cancer Research UK
Cervical glandular intraepithelial neoplasia (CGIN) Your biopsy results may show CGIN. This means there are changes to the glandular cells that line the inside of the cervix (endocervix). …
Abnormal Cervical Cell Treatment | Cancer Research UK
cervical glandular intraepithelial neoplasia (CGIN) Your cervical screening test result. Abnormal cells are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Cervical screening tests for high risk …
Abnormal cervical cells - Cancer Research UK
An abnormal cervical screening test result means that you have changes in the cells covering the neck of your womb (cervix). Abnormal cervical cells are not the same as cervical cancer.
Pregnancy And Abnormal Cervical Cells | Cancer Research UK
Treatment for abnormal cells during pregnancy. Abnormal cervical cells are also called CIN 1, 2 or 3. It doesn't mean you have cervical cancer if your doctor says you have abnormal cells.
Treatment Aftercare | Abnormal Cervical Cells - Cancer Research UK
Most people feel fine after having treatment for abnormal cervical cells. Some may feel unwell and need to go home and rest. You will have some bleeding and pain following treatment for …
Types and Grades of Cervical Cancer | Cancer Research UK
There are different types of cervical cancer. The most common type is squamous cell cancer. Cancer cells are divided into 3 grades.
About Cervical Screening - Cancer Research UK
Cervical screening uses HPV primary screening. The cervical cells are first of all tested for the HPV virus. If high risk HPV is found, the laboratory will test the sample for cell changes.
LLETZ | Test and scans | Cancer Research UK
LLETZ is the most common treatment for abnormal cervical cells. It is an outpatient treatment and takes up to 15 minutes.
Treatment Options For Cervical Cancer | Cancer Research UK
For information and support you can contact our Cancer Research UK nurses on 0808 800 4040, from Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.