In high-grade lesions, the removal of the uterus and cervix does not mean that the patient is completely cured, and further biopsies are needed after the surgery to rule out cancer, and regular checkups are needed to rule out the spread of the cancer.
After cervical excision for high-grade lesions, if further tissue biopsy confirms the diagnosis of simple pre-cancerous lesions, the prognosis of surgery in this case is relatively good.
If tissue biopsy confirms the diagnosis of cervical carcinoma, further chemotherapy, radiotherapy and immunotherapy are needed after surgery to increase the efficacy of post-surgical treatment, and regular review is required. If there is no recurrence for more than five years, the disease is clinically cured.
In the case of high-grade lesions, after hysterectomy, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time to improve the relevant examinations, and the doctor should formulate an individualized diagnosis and treatment plan according to the specific conditions, in order to obtain a better therapeutic effect.