Why does squamous epithelium undergo atypical hyperplasia?

In this vast world, various human symptoms follow. The most frustrating of these is atypical squamous epithelial hyperplasia. I have read many reports of diseases, and atypical squamous cell hyperplasia is one of the more common cases. Why do some people suffer from this disease now? How is it cured? Let me explain it to you below!

Patients with atypical squamous cells have squamous intraepithelial lesions (SIL), which indicates that the patients have been infected with human papillomavirus, or that the patients have developed low-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) exceeding 1%. More severe lesions indicate that the patient has a high degree of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), and the risk of developing cervical cancer may be as high as 5%. Example: Atypical squamous epithelial cells refer to morphologically abnormal squamous epithelial cells whose morphological characteristics and pathological nature cannot be confirmed. Such patients should be re-examined. Sexual and vaginal treatment. Whether there is a malignant lesion can be determined by further cervical biopsy. Because it is a precancerous lesion, it must be closely observed. The change from precancerous lesions to invasive cancer is generally very slow, taking about 8-10 years or even 20 years.

In the precancerous stage, abnormal cells do not invade the stroma, let alone metastasize. If they are discovered at this time and given appropriate treatment, the chance of cure is very high. However, after cervical cancer has become invasive cancer, it usually develops very quickly. If left untreated, the patient may die within 2-5 years. Atypical hyperplasia can be divided into mild, moderate and severe. If left untreated, about 10-15% of mild and moderate atypical hyperplasia can develop into invasive cancer, and about 75% of severe atypical hyperplasia and carcinoma in situ can develop into invasive cancer. If the biopsy shows mild atypical hyperplasia, it should be temporarily treated as inflammation, with follow-up scrapings for six months and another biopsy if necessary. If the lesions persist, observation can continue.

Patients diagnosed with moderate atypical hyperplasia should be treated with laser, cryosurgery, or total hysterectomy. There are three outcomes for mild and moderate atypical hyperplasia: 1: regression or reversal. Atypical squamous cell hyperplasia is divided into mild cases, most of which (60 percent) are reversible, and moderate and severe cases are precancerous lesions. In fact, severe cases can be classified as carcinoma in situ. Atypical squamous cells refer to morphologically abnormal squamous epithelial cells whose morphological characteristics and lesion nature cannot be confirmed. They are the basis for cytopathological diagnosis and indicate precancerous lesions, which should be checked regularly for confirmation. If it is atypical squamous cell hyperplasia, it means that the cells are atypical.

Through my analysis and narration above, I believe that everyone must have a new understanding of atypical squamous epithelial hyperplasia. It is not scary to have this symptom. Go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible. Medical technology is relatively advanced now. I believe that the angels in white will definitely give you a healthy body. Women should also be self-disciplined in their sex life. Good health is the most important thing. Pay more attention to hygiene in daily life! At the same time, I hope all the sick women will recover soon!