What to do if pregnant women have cervical precancerous lesions

The uterus is a very important organ for women. Common uterine diseases include cervical precancerous lesions. Some women are diagnosed with cervical precancerous lesions before giving birth. At this time, many patients have a question after suffering from cervical precancerous lesions: what should pregnant women do if they have cervical precancerous lesions?

The most dangerous thing for patients with cervical cancer is pregnancy, because cervical cancer in the early stages will not affect pregnancy. If the mother is not diagnosed with cervical cancer before pregnancy, the uterus will become congested as the mother becomes pregnant. The nutrients supplied by the mother will not only nourish the baby, but will also cause the cancerous area to grow at an extremely rapid rate.

Some hormones secreted during pregnancy promote cancer. During pregnancy, the body's immunity decreases and the effect of fighting cancer cells is not effective. Some signs of cervical precancerous lesions, such as bleeding, are considered as threatened abortion and ignored. It is too late to find out after the baby is born, and the prognosis is very poor. Therefore, pregnant women must do various examinations before pregnancy.

If the symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions are found early, an active treatment attitude should be adopted, and diagnosis and treatment should be adhered to. In this way, it is entirely possible to retain the fertility function. If active treatment is given, it is very likely to retain the fertility function. However, pregnancy during the disease is also very risky and may cause cancer cells to spread. The chance of pregnancy for patients with cervical precancerous lesions is extremely low, so it is recommended to conceive after recovery.

Therefore, early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment of cervical precancerous lesions are very important. Experts from Dongguan Gynecological Hospital remind patients with cervical precancerous lesions to avoid pregnancy as much as possible. Because pregnancy is very dangerous for patients with cervical precancerous lesions, pregnancy will aggravate the symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions, causing patients to miss early prevention and treatment, and some may even easily hinder the treatment of cervical precancerous lesions.