Cervical high-frequency electrosurgical circumcision, also known as Lipo (LEEP) knife surgery, uses a ring-shaped electrode wire to remove diseased cervical tissues through high-frequency electric current, and is commonly used for women with high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia found on cervical examination. Cervical high-frequency electrosurgery is a minimally invasive procedure for cervical examinations that reveal high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions. The procedure uses a ring-shaped electrode wire to separate and remove diseased cervical tissue by conducting high-frequency alternating current. It is commonly used to treat cervical diseases, among others. The procedure not only removes the diseased tissue, but also preserves part of the cervix, so there is less damage to the woman’s body and the results are precise, but there are still certain surgical risks and postoperative complications, such as bleeding of the wound, poor healing after the operation, and adhesion of the cervical canal. After the operation, you need to follow the doctor’s instructions for regular checkups.