I just get diagnosed with low status squamous intraepithelial lesions. Anyone enjoy information on this?


I'm really scared. All I know is that it might be a form of HPV and it might be a precursor to cervical cancer. Anyone know anything? Ever have it? How does it affect fertility? I'm only 24...I'm too infantile to have cancer, and I really want to hold babies. Does my fiancee need to hold anything done? Should I have my pap redo before I hold colposcopy (or whatever it's called) done? Will the colposcopy/biopsy affect my fertility? Does it hurt? Any serious answers would be greatly appreciated. I'm really upset, and I don't know what to do.
Answers:

Period question!?


I enjoy had HPV... I too have the colposcopy. It does burn. But that is it. They cart a vinegar and something solution to use to high oil lamp the "bad spots.". It will burn them white within fore making it so that the dr's can see the spots better.
After the test you won't hold any special care but it will burn when you pee for a while bc of the vinegar. I have carcinoma in citu of my cervix. There fore the stage development be at level 5. I have about as close as you can draw from for cancer but it hadn't spread. I had to have a total hysterectomy at age 29. Thank god I have my kids early. If not I woudln't hold been competent to have them at adjectives.
As far as your fiancee goes, I don't remember them wanting to examination my hubby. Unless your fiancee is the one that you may have gotten this from? But you hold to remember it lies dormant for years before it pops up.
It won't affect your fertility IF you exploit on this right now. The longer you keep on the worse this will be. I found out my cancer on the 26th of dec and had my hyst on 10th of jan! I wasn't messing around. I considered necessary it out and gone and done with.
Encourage your dr to do paps something like 4 months apart. If not 3 months. This way you can hold on to up on the growth. The quicker that you have the kids that you want the better. until that time it gets to the point that I have.

Vaginal issue?

Don't really know or heard of it but preference you the best of luck.

At the end of my term, the red colour goes away and this greengray colour appears. It have a bad smell.?

It's precancerous cell abnormality. Squamous is a sort of flat cell found covering much of the cervix, vagina, and vulva. Intraepithelial means inside the protective layers of cell (epithelium). Lesion is an area of abnormality.

Low-grade SIL refers to hasty changes contained by the size, shape, and number of cells that form the surface of the cervix. They may stir away on their own, or, with time, may grow larger or become more anomalous, forming a high-grade lesion.

These precancerous low-grade lesions may also be call mild dysplasia or cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 1 (CIN 1). These early change most often come to pass in women between the ages of 25 and 35, but can appear within other age groups as well.

Three basic factors hold been postulated to influence the progression of low-grade SILs to high-grade SILs. These include the type and duration of viral infection, beside high-risk HPV type and persistent infection predicting a greater risk for progression; host conditions that compromise immunity, such as multiparity or poor nutritional status; and environmental factor such as smoking, oral contraceptive use, or vitamin deficiencies. In increment, various gynecologic factor, including age of menarche, age of first intercourse, and number of sexual partners, significantly increase the risk for cervical cancer.

  • Has anyone had the contraceptive implant implanon?
  • Average weight for a 15 yr old girl 5'3?
  • Serious question?
  • Help!!------scared------can i be pregnant?
  • Thats compassionate of unnatural?
  • Is it suppose to hurt to cart out a tampon? both gender
  • I hold on to have sharp pains on the right side essential or where on earth my ovary is? WHAT IS WRONG WITH ME FOR REALLLLL??
  • What is a clit?




  • Copyright (C) 2007-2009 WomenAnswers.org All Rights reserved.     Contact us