Long term oral contraceptive use. Preventive Measures Sexual monogamy of both partners. Use of a diaphragm by the female or a condom by the male for sexual intercourse. With early diagnosis and treatment, when necessary, the outlook is excellent. Some severe dysplasia may progress to cancer of the cervix.
Recurrence is possible, especially in the first two years following treatment.
If a woman has completed childbearing, recurrent dysplasia can be treated with a hysterectomy. Rarely, complications can result from the treatment, such as excessive bleeding or infection. Treatment measures will vary depending on the degree and extent of the cervical dysplasia. Be sure you under- stand the treatment options and any risk factors involved. Follow-up care will depend on the treatment method used.