Hysterectomy for severe dysplasia treatment
Common Questions and Answers about Hysterectomy for severe dysplasia treatment
hysterectomy
I have not had a return of the dysplasia, which was also pretty severe and very close to the uterus. I am now scheduled for a hysterectomy due to fibroids, ovarian cysts and excessive bleeding and because of my history of dysplasia, my surgeon is removing everything, including the cervix. My idea is this - if you cannot have accurate testing for dysplasia, I would ask your doctor and possibly another opinion, as to what the best way for you to go is in order to prevent undetected problems.
m scheduled for a hysterectomy on sep 6th for severe cervical dysplasia and also very heavy cycles. Im scared of cancer since it says pelvis mass. My mother died of stomach cancer at the age of 40. Any info would be helpful. Here are the results from the ultrasound........
Impression
Unchanged 1.7 cm left ovarian lesion which may represent a complex hemorrhagic cyst. Solid mass not excluded. Recommend continued followup. Pelvic MRI may be useful for further characterization.
During the colposcopy did they also do an ecc? I would be interested to know if you currently have an active HPV infection. It may be that you did have an active HPV infection which caused some dysplasia but the virus has since been cleared - if so any remaining dysplasia would soon follow. It really is a matter of what you are comfortable with.
re dealing with this. Since you had a hysterectomy (including removal of your cervix) for cervical dysplasia / pre-cancerous cells, it's surprising you've continued to have problems. Were the vaginal cuff surgeries for cancer or pre-cancer? I wonder if the most recent finding of LGSIL is accurate or if you need another pathologist's interpretation. Pathology second opinions are sometimes needed just like getting second opinions from other kinds of doctors.
2. The invasive carcinoma is not oriented as to the surface of the specimen
and, thus, a depth of invasion cannot be provided.
It has been 6 months since Leep and time for pap. It came back mild dysplasia in such a short period of time.would I b crazy to consider partial hysterectomy??
Whatever was going on with cells that led to my Leep last fall had done so in a years time, which to me seems like the cells quickly changed in that period of time. Any thoughts???
I have dysplasia with three bouts of freezing and a biopsy, which did not take the dysplasia away. In 2011 I had a hysterectomy. they removed my uterus and cervix and left in my right ovary. last year I had a severe kidney infection and the mri showed a small cyst on my right ovary. I have since have had the current cyst on my right ovary since October. I am scheduled for surgery on april 12th. the ultrasound stated the cyst was 3.5. now it feels much larger and very bothersome...
I did a quick google search and came up with that. I had severe cervical dysplasia in fall of 96 and was diagnosed with ovarian cancer (very very early...malignant cells in one cyst only) in the summer of 2000. I asked if there might be a connection between the two and was told "no."
As far as I know, there is no early test as such for early ovarian cancer detection. I know there is research going on. Mine was found during another surgery.
There are some treatment for precancerous cells (dysplasia- CINI-CINII-CINII) which i am going to explain. Treatment of cervical dysplasia depends on the severity, the presence of HPV, risk factors, and patient's preference. For ASCUS and mild dysplasia (low-grade SIL/CIN I), the physician may perform HPV typing. If no virus or a low-risk strain is present, Pap smears may be repeated at 4- to 6-month intervals because ASCUS and mild dysplasia often resolve without intervention.
My recent papsmear result reveals low-grade intra-epithelial lesion (LSIL) encompassing HPV Changes/Mild Dysplasia/CIN 1..This made me depressed and hysterical knowing and believing that all those years my husband was loyal to me. I've never been into intimate relationships other than my husband.. Definitely he transmit that virus to me.
Received a specimen of total hysterectomy with both ovaries and tubes. The uterus is 7x5x4 cms. Cervix is unremarkable. Endometrium is smooth. Myometrium is 2 cms and reveals an intramural 1.5 x 1.5 cms, well localized mass. The ovaries measure 2 x 1 x1 cms and each tube measures 1.55 cms in length.
2. Received 10 x8 x5 cms long segment of fibrofatty tissue.
3.
I am 19 weeks pregnant with my first child, who of which we found out yesterday is going to be a girl. My husband and I are so excited! But to back up several months, to my first ob/gyn appt......they did the usual pap smear to make sure that everything was healthy down there. Well as it turns out, it's not. So three days ago I had a colposcopy and a biopsy. Well I received a call from my doctor's office this morning saying that it's worse than he thought.
He clearly is in denial that he himself in all likelihood has a strain or strains of the virus. Any women that he treats for dysplasia will at some point in their life have had an active strain of high risk HPV because HPV is the causitive factor for 99.8% of ALL cervical cancers and dysplasia. It only takes 1 person to contract HPV. You do not need to be promiscuous or have needed to start having sex at an early age. Condoms are only 70% effective.
Hi, I was diagnosed with HPV with severe cervical dysplasia when I was 19 (I am now 34). My gyno followed the usual treatment (I believe it was laser surgery, I can't remember what it was called). He had a really hard time getting rid of it and I was sent to an oncologist/gynocologist where I was treated with laser surgeries, acid washes, cone biopsy until finally at 26 I had a normal pap. I have been relatively normal since.
I had an abnormal pap in June, and was scheduled for a colposcopy and biopsy for high grade squamous epithelial lesion, severe dysplasia (both endocervical and squamous metaplastic cells present). Long story short, I keep bleeding (not severe bleeding-it is actually pretty light, but none the less, it never really stops). My GYN finally threw his hands in the air, and scheduled me for a cone biopsy and D&C next week, because they couldn't do the colposcopy.
The longer a HR strain(s) of HPV is active the higher the possibility for dysplasia to develop. Being that you have had a hysterectomy (and no cervix left) you obviously won't develop cervical dysplasia but it is possible for HR-HPV to cause vaginal and/or vulva dysplasia. However, for most women, they can clear an active infection without ever developing any symptoms or ill effects.
I am a 37 year old who had a tubal ligation over 10 years ago and had numerous problems with cysts on my ovaries and severe cervical dysplasia which they lasered off 2 times. The last time i was told I had severe dysplasia they were concerned they could not get it all and told me I needed a hysterectomy which they did 7 years ago. I was unaware that I needed to have pap tests and did not have any after my hysterectomy. The other day I started bleeding and got scared and went to my doctors.
well the leep specimen of the cervix come back moderate to focally severe squamous dysplasia cinIII the paper also said the fragmented nature of the specimen hampers evaluation of the margin. My first question is how did my pap test never pick up on that? What now? What should be my next step? He is out of the office I have not talked to him but to his nurse. the margin were not clear so what will he have to do about that?
I have seen two doctors, the first prescribed flagyl for bacterial vaginosis. During the course of this treatment i did not receive any relief from the severe itching. The second doctor thought it might be a small yeast infection on the skin's surface and prescribed two different creams (the second two weeks after the first treatment failed): nystatin and canestin. I last used treatment over 3 weeks ago. I have been examined and tested, and std's have been ruled out.
Hi, I wa wondering if your anal cancer started with dysplasia, severe dysplasia, and what treatments you underwent. I was diagnse 2 years ago with simple anal dysplasia, but within a few months after surgery it had changed to severe dysplasia, also had another surgery, the dr also took more biopsies, in which 3 of 4 were again positive for anal cancer in situ but he refused to treat me again......
I have had a history of cervical dysplasia since I was 16. I'm now 28 and still abnormal (usually CIN1 however CIN2/3 several years ago) testing positive for high risk HPV. I've never had a normal pap. At this point I am seriously considering a hysterectomy. 12 years of biopsies every 6 months gets a little taxing emotionally and physically. Is a hysterectomy a fair option?
Recently diagnosed with endometrial hyperplasia simple without atypia. Doctor has prescibed progesterone for 3 months with repeat testing. I’m terrified to take it as there is a history of blood clots in my family and I’m overweight (but working on that). If I don’t take the progesterone, there’s a risk it will progress to enodmetrial cancer. Most info I find on side effects involves HRT with estrogen and progesterone. What are the risks of blood clot or heart attack with just progesterone?
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