Is cervical hyperplasia a precursor to cancer?

  Cervical hyperplasia is not a precursor of cancer. Cervical hyperplasia is an enlargement of the cervix caused by repeated stimulation of inflammation, and is not a malignant lesion of the cells in the cervix.  Cervical hyperplasia is an inflammatory and proliferative pathological change caused by chronic inflammation of the cervix, and is a benign lesion. For cervical hyperplasia, an appropriate treatment plan needs to be chosen according to the specific condition. Patients with mild cervical hyperplasia have a smooth cervical surface and no obvious clinical symptoms. If the condition is in the acute attack phase, appropriate drugs can be selected for symptomatic treatment under the guidance of a doctor. For those with heavy cervical hyperplasia combined with severe cervical erosion, treatment such as electrocautery and lip knife can be performed if HPV infection and cervical lesions are excluded.  For women with cervical hyperplasia, they can be completely cured if they can get timely and effective treatment. Patients are advised to pay more attention to sexual hygiene and women of childbearing age are advised to have annual cervical cancer screening.