If you are diagnosed with cervical dysplasia, the treatment depends on the degree of abnormality of the cells. Mild dysplasia may not require treatment because the abnormal cells revert to normal in up to 4 in 10 cases. Removal of the dysplastic cells is usually recommended since the presence of this abnormal tissue seems to increase a woman's risk of developing cervical cancer. This is done by cauterization, cryosurgery or laser surgery. Cauterization uses heat, electricity or chemicals to burn the abnormal tissue off the cervix.
Cryosurgery freezes the cells and laser surgery destroys the cells with a laser.
After treatment, you may have a bloodstained discharge for a few weeks. Disease Self Magazine Self is designed for today's active, educated, and sophisticated woman. From tips on physical fitness and diet to features on money and career management, this monthly magazine serves as a source of stimulation for understanding and developing individual potential.