CIN1 with glandular involvement is usually not very serious and can be treated with observation or surgery as needed.
Cervical biopsy reveals CIN1 involving the glands, which is a milder form of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and is usually caused by HPV infection. If the disease is short-lived, the patient can have regular checkups, and the lesion can sometimes subside naturally. If the lesions continue to develop during the review process, surgery should be performed.
If the patient is older and not seeking to have children or if the patient has had HPV infection for a long time, it is considered that there is a possibility of more severe lesions, and surgery should usually be considered in a timely manner. After surgery, if the tissue removed from the lesion is malignant on pathologic examination, it is often necessary to cooperate with chemotherapy, radiation therapy and other therapeutic measures.
Patients with CIN1 involving the gland are advised to seek prompt medical attention and active treatment according to the doctor’s instructions.