
Abnormal Cervical Cell Treatment | Cancer Research UK
You will be invited for another cervical screening test in 12 months to check whether you still have HPV. CIN 2 or CIN 3 (high grade) You have a higher chance of developing cervical cancer …
Treatment Aftercare | Abnormal Cervical Cells - Cancer Research UK
Some people find that needing treatment for abnormal cervical cells worries them. This condition is often confused with cervical cancer. But even if you are clear about the difference, the …
Specialist Referral For Cervical cancer | Cancer Research UK
Referral to a specialist for symptoms of cervical cancer. Your GP should arrange for you to see a specialist if you have symptoms that could be due to cervical cancer. Depending on your …
What Is Cervical Cancer? - Cancer Research UK
The main cause of cervical cancer is long lasting (persistent) infection of certain types of the human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is a common virus. In most people, the immune system …
Problems After Cervical Cancer Surgery | Cancer Research UK
Problems after cervical cancer surgery. There is a risk of problems or complications after any operation. Possible problems after cervical cancer surgery include damage to organs or …
Symptoms of womb cancer - Cancer Research UK
Symptoms of womb cancer. Womb cancer is sometimes called endometrial cancer. The endometrium is the lining of the womb.
Womb biopsy - Cancer Research UK
2025年3月18日 · This is the same as when you have a cervical screening test. Then they put a long thin tube into the womb through your vagina. With gentle suction, they draw some of the …
What Are Abnormal Cervical Cells? - Cancer Research UK
The treatment aims to remove or destroy the abnormal cervical cells. CIN 1 doesn't normally need treatment as the cell changes often return to normal over time. CIN 2 may be monitored or …
Cervical Screening Results - Cancer Research UK
What do my cervical screening results mean? Cervical screening tests the sample of cells for high risk types of the HPV virus. High risk HPV can cause cell changes in the cervix, which over …
Uterine cancer risk - Cancer Research UK
The estimated lifetime risk of being diagnosed with uterine cancer is 1 in 39 (3%) for females born in 1961 in the UK.[]