Mild dysplasia may go away on its own, meaning the cervical tissue returns to normal without treatment. These cases may require only close observation and repeat Pap smears every three to six months.

Here are 5 important questions to ask if you’ve been told you have cervical dysplasia: ...

[4] CIN lesions are characterized by dysplastic changes confined to the cervical epithelium and are categorized by degree of dysplasia. CIN 1, a low-grade intraepithelial lesion suggestive of HPV ...

Background: This study was conducted to determine whether use of hormonal contraceptives is associated with cervical dysplasia and cancer in a population where there is widespread use of hormonal ...

Persistence of this infection with High –Risk HPV can trigger changes in the cervical cells and lining giving rise to mild, moderate and severe dysplasia, ultimately turning into cancer over a ...