What kind of cervical cancer is suitable for surgery? Cervical cancer can be divided into 4 major stages from stage I to stage IV according to the extent of tumor invasion, and each major stage can also be divided into some smaller sub-stages, there are 11 in total. Patients with stage IA1 to IIA2 are suitable for surgery, while patients with more than stage IIB are not suitable for surgery. The effect of surgery for these patients is not as effective as simultaneous radiotherapy and chemotherapy, so they should choose simultaneous radiotherapy and chemotherapy for treatment. Are cervical carcinoma in situ and cervical precancerous lesions early stage cervical cancer? Cervical carcinoma in situ and cervical precancerous lesions are not cervical cancer, but they are precancerous lesions of cervical cancer. Of course, if these lesions are not treated in time, some of them will gradually progress to cervical cancer, so if these lesions are found, timely treatment (usually cervical conization or LEEP) is recommended. What are the surgical options for cervical cancer? Surgery for cervical cancer can be divided into two categories: the first category is traditional extensive hysterectomy + lymph node dissection, which is suitable for all patients with operable cervical cancer and has definite efficacy, with the disadvantage that fertility cannot be preserved. The second type of surgery is to preserve the reproductive function, which requires strict indications, such as cervical conization at stage IA1, and radical cervical surgery before stage IB1 with tumor less than 50px, etc. The advantage of this type of surgery is that it can preserve the reproductive function of patients, but it requires strict prerequisites. Is there any difference in the surgical results between loop electrosurgery (LEEP) and cold knife conization (CKC)? The difference between LEEP and CKC is that the surgical scope of LEEP is relatively small, especially the depth of excision is relatively small, while the surgical scope of CKC is relatively large. For cervical precancerous lesions grade I-II, LEEP can be chosen, while CKC is recommended for precancerous lesions grade III. Is the stump of the incision irregular and not cut cleanly? If the pathology report describes that there are still lesions on the cut edge, it may mean that the incision is not clean and further treatment may be needed.