CERVICAL DYSPLASIA

 

 

After prolonged HPV infection, the cells of the cervical tissue of the genital tract, also known as the cervix, may begin to proliferate uncontrollably over time, leading to the pathological changes known as cervical dysplasia. These lesions, generally described as low-grade or high-grade, are often referred to in reports as CIN I, CIN II, and CIN III. Low-grade dysplasia can resolve spontaneously within the first two years in most women. However, in cases of underlying immune system weakness or chronic illness, it can progress to more severe forms and lead to cervical cancer. High-grade dysplasia is treated with a cervical removal procedure called LEEP or conization. This allows for a clear assessment of the presence of cancer in the tissue and can help detect early-onset cervical cancer.