Beijing Maternity Hospital Gynecology Department Miao Jinwei: CIN I using LEEP treatment is possible, if you and your family are very worried about this method can be used, but we recommend that you must go to a regular hospital surgery, because the operation is not standardized back to affect the diagnosis and subsequent treatment. Patient: Description of the condition (time of onset, main symptoms, hospital visited, etc.): TCT results are cell count 5000, cervical canal cells: none, septic cells: none, inflammatory cells: yes, trichomonas infection hint: none, mycobacterial infection hint: none, herpes infection hint: none, HPV infection hint: five. Diagnostic opinion: atypical squamous cells of unclear significance . The doctor then did a colposcopic biopsy: CIN degree 1, mild local atypical hyperplasia, some doctors recommend LEEP circumcision, some do not recommend surgery, prescribed artificial interferon {Yu Jing An} Is LEEP circumcision required? The most important thing is to have a good understanding of your condition and the latest guidelines for cervical lesions. You do not need LEEP surgery for the time being. Some CINI can be reversed, especially HPV negative patients, you do not need to be nervous, temporary medication for three months and then recheck TCT as appropriate. I wish you good health. Patient: The doctor who did the biopsy said to do a circumcision, I’m 43 years old, a dangerous age, and my family is worried, if I do it will have any sequelae? Is it better to do it or not to do it? Thank you, doctor. Miao Jinwei, Department of Gynecology, Beijing Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital: Circumcision as a surgery has its own risks of bleeding and infection, but there are generally no serious sequelae. However, CIN I belongs to the category that can be treated with medication first and then observe the effect, so I personally think that if you have concerns about surgery, you can temporarily follow the medication first and review it on time, and then consider surgery if it continues to fail to reverse or worsen. Patient: My family is afraid of the rapid progress and wants me to do it now. I would like to ask the doctor if it is less worrying to do it than not to do it.