HSIL refers to high grade squamous intraepithelial neoplasia, which is a precancerous lesion of the cervix that has not yet reached the level of cervical cancer, so this disease does not affect the normal life expectancy, so there is no specific value for how long you can live after HSIL is detected. High-level cervical lesions including CIN2, CIN3, if the biopsy confirmed the diagnosis, then you need to follow the doctor’s instructions as soon as possible, the next step in the treatment. If the lesions are within the resectable range and have an early onset, then they can be cured without affecting normal life expectancy. Women who are sexually active need to be screened regularly for cervical cancer to detect and treat it early. It may take a few years to a dozen years for precancerous cervical lesions to become cervical cancer, so early treatment can stop the disease from progressing further. Regular cervical cancer screening, including cervical cytology and HPV testing, is still needed after precancerous lesions are cured.