Mimoun flashed the screen again, this time because she said in the interview that her assistant earned 50,000 a month.
According to statistics from reporters who interviewed Mimoun, in 2016, Mimoun [caused eight public opinion disputes within one year due to his extreme style].
Dr. clove thinks that this has something to do with teacher mi’s headlines, which are directed at people’s hearts. For example, teacher mi once wrote an article [you are not without everything, you are still ill]…
Dr. clove looked at the title, helped his glasses, and looked at last month’s payslip… ah, let’s do a good job in popular science!
This time I want to talk about Teacher Mi’s illness, and the interview said so:
A month ago, Mimoun received the confirmation notice of [cervical precancerous lesion].
[Atypical squamous cell, high-grade squamous epithelial lesion], this complicated medical term refers to cancer and is the last warning the body can give.
Cervical precancerous lesion = cervical cancer?
Of course not, if it means the same thing, why use two different words?
The WHO has said that cancer is a chronic disease. As the saying goes, Rome wasn’t built in a day, and cancer didn’t come in a day, but happened slowly.
The occurrence and development of cancer may take several years or decades, often going through a process from good to evil:
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Precancerous lesion: It is an intermediate state from benign lesion to malignant lesion, usually reversible.
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Carcinoma in situ: The tumor only grows in the original location, has not invaded nearby tissues, and has not metastasized. Surgical resection is the most important and effective method to treat carcinoma in situ.
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Invasive cancer: This is what we often call cancer. It is an irreversible lesion and cancer cells will continue to infiltrate and spread.
See here, you should also understand:
If precancerous lesions can be found as early as possible, they can be strangled in the cradle by various means such as surgical resection and elimination of inflammation.
If it is not found and allowed to develop, it may turn into a malignant tumor.
Then the question arises… … …
How to find cervical precancerous lesions as soon as possible?
Four words: regular inspection.
Now the screening method for cervical cancer is very advanced. As long as regular screening is carried out and problems are found and actively dealt with, it is completely possible to avoid becoming cervical cancer and regret it again.
Cervical cancer screening should start at the age of 21, as recommended by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists:
- Women younger than 21 do not need screening; 21 ~ 29 years old, it is recommended to have TCT examination every 3 years, also known as exfoliative cytology examination, which is to use a special brush to take a little cervical secretion for screening. 30 ~ 65 years old, can do TCT examination every 3 years, can also do TCT and HPV combined examination every 5 years; If there has been no problem with the screening, you can consider stopping the screening around the age of 65.
Here Dr. Clove will explain the relationship between HPV examination and the discovery of cervical precancerous lesions.
Studies show that more than 90% of cervical cancer is caused by HPV infection, but don’t panic! Cervical cancer can only be induced by long-term continuous infection with the same high-risk HPV virus.
Pay attention to three words: long-term, persistent infection, possible.
Most people are likely to be infected with HPV in their whole life, and in most cases HPV virus can be automatically removed by human body and will not continue to be infected.
Therefore, even if you have done HPV examination alone, you need to cooperate with other examinations (such as TCT) to get more instructive conclusions.
The above plan is applicable to all women and is recommended whether they feel uncomfortable or not.
If the body has already seen abnormal increase of leucorrhea and peculiar smell, leucorrhea has bloodshot, irregular vaginal bleeding and other signals, promise Dr. Clove to have a check, ok?
What should I do if I find precancerous lesions?
Of course, it is to listen to the doctor’s words, how to treat how to treat.
Cervical precancerous lesions also have different grades, some of which may fade naturally, but need active reexamination. In some cases, surgery may be required.
The operation sounds a bit scary, but you have to think so. If you can cut it off in time, wouldn’t it be in addition to future troubles?
But! There is always a but!
Precancerous lesions are not cut off, but they are actually reminding you:
Your lifestyle is very unhealthy, even if you cut me off today, if you continue to stay up late tomorrow to drink, smoke and overweight… then there is no less carcinogenic factor!
After all, we have no money, so we don’t want to be sick.
It is the most cost-effective to do a good job of inspection and actively prevent it.
The reason why many people think that cancer is an incurable disease is mostly because when people around them find cancer, it is often advanced. At this time, not only is the chance slim, but also the cost is huge. If one gets cancer, one may bring down a family.
In this way, although Miss Mi works hard, her life is unhealthy and her day and night are reversed, she still has one thing to do right, that is, to reach! Time! Check! Check!
Breast cancer, cervical cancer, colon cancer, lung cancer and so on can all detect problems early through relevant screening. The money is worth spending. The earlier the discovery is made, the greater the hope of cure.
Finally, Dr. Clove will give you a summary of the key points, just three:
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Only a small number of precancerous lesions will develop into cancer.
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If precancerous lesions are found, they should cooperate well with doctors, the reexamination of the reexamination and the treatment of the treatment.
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Don’t think that if the precancerous lesion is removed, it will be all right. It is a reminder that you should keep good living habits from now on.