Advanced cervical lesions with negative Liposuction margins and positive for HPV do not necessarily require a hysterectomy, but they may be cancerous and need to be observed depending on the condition.
Human papillomavirus, or HPV. When early HPV infection occurs, it can be treated with antiviral immune modulating methods, such as intramuscular injection of interferon or pentafluorouracil. However, in the case of early cervical cancer, radiotherapy can be used, and if necessary, hysterectomy is required, depending on the condition.
There are dozens of types of HPV virus, which may induce cervical cancer after infection. In general, if there is HPV infection, there is no need to remove the uterus.
When there are advanced cervical lesions with negative Lipstick margins and HPV positivity, cervical liquid-based cytology, or TCT, is also required. If the test is abnormal, colposcopy is also done to take cervical tissue for pathology. If cancer is present in the cervix, a conization of the cervix is required, not necessarily a hysterectomy.
Whether advanced cervical lesions require hysterectomy depends on the patient’s condition. It is advisable to consult a medical professional in a timely manner. The use of the above medications should be in accordance with medical advice.