
Abnormal Cervical Cell Treatment | Cancer Research UK
CIN 2 or CIN 3 (high grade) You have a higher chance of developing cervical cancer than someone with low grade CIN. The colposcopist will offer you treatment to remove the …
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 …
Pregnancy And Abnormal Cervical Cells | Cancer Research UK
Some treatments for CIN or very early stage cancer (stage 1A) can lead to a small risk of complications in future pregnancies. Women who have had a cone biopsy have: a higher …
LLETZ | Test and scans - Cancer Research UK
LLETZ stands for large loop excision of the transformation zone. It's also known as loop electrosurgical excision (LEEP) or loop diathermy. Your colposcopist uses a thin wire loop to …
Cervical biopsy (cone biopsy) | Tests and scans - Cancer Research UK
If you have questions about having a cone biopsy, contact the Cancer Research UK information nurses on freephone 0808 800 4040.
Tests for cervical cancer - Cancer Research UK
biopsies, including a loop excision of the transformation zone (LLETZ), also called loop electrosurgical excision (LEEP) or loop diathermy, or a cone biopsy. an MRI scan. a PET-CT …
Abnormal cervical cells - Cancer Research UK
Your biopsy result may show you have abnormal cell changes called CIN or CGIN. You might need treatment for the cell changes. After your treatment for abnormal cervical cells
Cervical Cancer Symptoms - Cancer Research UK
2024年9月6日 · Symptoms of cervical cancer. Early cervical cancers and pre cancerous cell changes don't usually have symptoms. ...
Symptoms Of Advanced Cervical Cancer | Cancer Research UK
The most common places for cervical cancer to spread is the lymph nodes, liver, lungs and bones. Symptoms can include tiredness, pain and vomiting.
Fertility and cervical cancer - Cancer Research UK
Cervical Cancer Guidelines: Recommendations for Practice (May 2020) British Gynaecological Cancer Society (BGCS)