Cervical Diseases: Early Diagnosis and Effective Treatment Approaches
Cervical diseases are important health problems that include infections, sores or precancerous lesions on the cervix. Early diagnosis of these diseases is vital to improve the success rate of treatment.
How is it done?
In 6 medical centers and 1 hospital of Metropol Health Group, the following methods are applied in the diagnosis and treatment of cervical diseases:
- Pap Smear Test: Cell samples taken from the cervix are examined under a microscope to detect abnormal cells.
- HPV Test It is applied to determine the presence of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection.
- Colposcopy An optical method that allows a detailed examination of the cervix.
- Biopsy: A sample of suspicious tissues is taken for pathologic examination.
These methods are supported by artificial intelligence-assisted diagnostic technologies and performed with high precision.
What are the Symptoms?
The most common symptoms of cervical diseases are:
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding outside the menstrual period or after sexual intercourse .
- Bleeding during or after sexual intercourse .
- Change in the color, odor or amount of vaginal discharge .
- Pain and discomfort in the pelvic area.
These symptoms make early diagnosis and treatment essential to prevent disease progression.
What are the Treatment Methods?
- Medical Treatment:
- Appropriate antibiotic and antiviral treatments are administered for infectious diseases.
- Surgical Interventions:
- LEEP (Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure): A minimally invasive procedure to remove abnormal tissue from the cervix.
- Conization Removal of precancerous lesions on the cervix.
- Follow-up and Monitoring:
- It is important to monitor cervical diseases with regular check-ups and tests to prevent possible recurrences.
Your Health is Safe with Us
As Metropol Health Group, we support our patients with our specialist doctors and advanced technologies for early diagnosis and treatment of cervical diseases. Open the door to a healthy future with early intervention.