Cervical Dysplasia
Topic 23 · 9 responses · archived october 2000
~abrabsl
Tue, Jun 8, 1999 (11:35)
seed
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~terry
Sun, Oct 3, 1999 (16:30)
#1
What is cervical dysplasia?
~stacey
Mon, Oct 4, 1999 (10:10)
#2
an unusual pap smear...
possibly indicitive of cancer but not always
~MarciaH
Tue, Oct 5, 1999 (19:00)
#3
my text defines dysplasia as any abnormal growth or way of growing.
~sociolingo
Sat, Aug 26, 2000 (07:01)
#4
Having had a 'bad' papsmear, and surgery to remove cancerous cells, I think I would be wary of non-surgical intervention. There are a couple of kinds of cervical cancer which are very fast growing. When I had my op there was one gal whose surgeon had decided to wait 6 months after the first 'possible' smear came back, which is not unusual with the low grade result . She had the fast growing kind, and by the time they did the second one it was too far gone. Frightening!
~MarciaH
Wed, Aug 30, 2000 (01:29)
#5
That is why mine was removed entirely. No cancer but troublesome and preventative measures needed to be taken.
~MarciaH
Wed, Aug 30, 2000 (01:29)
#6
it is frightening!
~sociolingo
Wed, Aug 30, 2000 (02:01)
#7
I had both, the 'bad' cells removed first then entire. I was responding to an earlier posting about non-surgical intervention for cervical dysplasia. I have reservations about non-surgical intervention unless there is frequent monitoring.
~MarciaH
Wed, Aug 30, 2000 (14:39)
#8
My ordeal contained many visits in which my leisons wew cauterized. It was the most difficult procedure I have even had, and we both agreed that my tolerance for pain had been breached and another method had to be devised. Removal solved the entire problem.
~sociolingo
Thu, Aug 31, 2000 (01:40)
#9
wow! that's always done under general anaesthetic here (UK). I had punch biopsy under general anaesthetic. Miserably painful afterwards but cleared up the cancer cells.